Pfcgf Fonrt«n

CAPE HAY COUJttt lUffiS. fBlfiAt. MAlf 14. 1W8-

In Woman’s Realm ihions, Household, Health, Social

Weekly Fashion Letter

BREADS AND BISCUITS AS S EXPERT COOKS MAKE THEM

blucl-lra las> week and

outside my otflce window n dande. lion flaunt* it* yellftw top-knot while I w.-ite. Th-^se are by no means the only eisne of spring— no indeed! Moth balls and adjust-, indow screens are in evi-jtight affairs

Why show o ila c • red pnns

j freckled amis when tbree-<,uart*r* of a yard of most any material will mak.- a perfectly good pair of sleevesT This talk of comfort really nonsense, for a layer rammer-weicht stuff is not going to add to one's discomfort noticeably In fact. 1 do bell-vc that the material protects the aims from the hoi run and U often an

added comfort.

Your' sleeves need not be long.

many—in fact.

ho play tennis—their frocks a.e. made without sleeves to give greater freedom of action. 1* there! any reason why. when the game I is over—be it tennis or dish wash-1 ing—the short-sleeved affair may

replaced by a long-sleeved that one may feei well-

dressed - appropriately dressed T There is a grace to long sleeves that adds much to fAnlninc charm rnd you may feel assured that they will be worn all through the summer by well-dressed women. Just wait and see for yourselves!

ETIQUETTE FLO ESI mT^ftSt-addrers-

Brcad can be much more than the unintereatin*, prosaic “staff cl life.' 1 It can be made ej delidou* that you eat it because yon wad to, not because you think you

ought to.

Famous cooks have unearthed many: . delicious bread; * and biscuit} recipes from various parts of the country for you. Follow their recipes for pleasing variety in breads,

dence at the corner store; father scratches the backyard with hi* old rake and mother pokes among

th<- sprouting things

anyway. Sister In the warm stinler gets out hi*

fish rod and ritaybe he grows ambit imi* and polishes the old flivver

it ha* never been polished be-

fore- No one pays much at ten-

on to it all—spring is in the air nd—well, folks have acted this ay since the world begsn.

But when a metropolitan nows-] coats and roll up their paper, a couple of weeks ago. car- sleeves—a senslhl- thing i

that read j But we.women provide f.>

(he sleeve*

towni are loose and flowing. Chore are those of the Bishop ype. which, in Itself. Is very dmple and forms a r-'ttlng for the l:;l>orote sleeves. You will find ill sr.-.y If yon look about you— either In the shops or In your

fashion books.

Think of the poor men with coat sleeve added to a shir: sleet And they keep on wearing the year after year. too. For re

|» .:k some of them

Your Birthday IS IT THIS WEEK?

May leth—22nd If your birthday is this you have a careful, well-' mind, much etecuUve combined with strong will You are shrewd, cautions and have excellent Judgment. You have remarkable possibilities, but at times you permit fear and doubt to rule you. set a higher valuation on your

own abilities.

You are magnetic, hypnotic and clairvoyant. . You can charmingly fascinating, a n <i

lo/ed by all. when you want to. Dear Miss Flo; When a genlleYou are full of vlvadty. hate a man is introduced to a lady is social disposition and like to en-. it proper for him to offer hts tertaln your friends. At times.) hand, or should he wait for the

however, you display a quite'lady work fiery temper, and your outbreaks

»-Initiative.

Dear Miss no: A people eat aeperagui Ungers. Is this good

Miss Flo: When lady anu gentleman are dancing. Is It permtssable for the lady ft> suggest stopping before the dane* finished? Thanks. V. M. It

Dear Mias Flo; When a lady accompanies a gentleman

dance, may she dance with other

gentlemen? P. It t« quite permissible lor her to dance with other gentlemen. However, she would first

her escort's consent. A gentleman should not ask a lady to dance directly. Instead. he should ask her escort. "Do yon mind if I ask Him to

dance?"

with the

The tips ui asparagus ahould ■ cut off and eaten with the fork. The other end may dipped in sauce and eaten with

the fingers.

words easier

this sketch. It Is my PurJ*^ make some o' these wr--*-

understood.

find "Itls" at the end of

many name, of dUeascr; this little terminal mean. ' ir.flsms-

tlon." For Instance, appendicitis literally mesas inflammation of the appendix; bronebltls •» fiamatlon of '.he bronchial mbs*: larynlgllls Is croujs—Inflatumstion of the larynx- Peritonitis Is

or ,. infl.mraitlon of the peritoneum

Dear Miss Flo: When nuts a " _ thf jrembrane lining the abrved at dinner, should they be df)m< . n . pericarditis Is inflammarved In their shells or already ^ of the ^ wh | fb , n e!ns«a rucll• d? When vegetable* are ^ heart; “perl" means around; served In separate dishes, ahould |he heart; "Itts" Is m they be eaten from the dishes in, fl>mmjitlon An(1 „„ lh n»ugh

which they are served, or taken i words

um..s~

t, Wb™ t™w. :> W" I" ">• .. V„ ttblnl ncurml.U - -

^ £ ^Tfrom

in which they are served. fLVi^ J^ igU means tooth

part. "Frocks with short: by making our housedresses with! are sudden and unexpected. You

slfeves." that wa* another stoiy.'.-ho. t sleeves always. Fashion | take offenM- sometimes at slight -ad everyone looked about to And doe; not Influence us In 'his mat-j causes, and are very sensitive

iut. if possible, what it was all Iter. So it i* with those women to neglect.

about. With 90 per cent of their “

ABOUT YOUR HEALTH Tfabr You Should Know B, h* hm* G+m . u D

Medical TerainoloffT

Perhaps many of our reader* are attracted by the various health article* appearing in the newspaper*: these, when written by capable talent are valuable to the public as educational fea-

The gentleman never offer* his turt*. Medical terms are somehand when Introduced to a lady, time* difficult for the public to He must wait for her to take interpret for persons) u

enteral gia

testines: o _ _

ache None of the "algias' diagnostic. (lairtrltls. neutrttU. etc., are more aceurattdy

scriptlve.

-Phobia” literally . n dread. Photophobia Is rimply dread of light, as in Inflamed eye structure*. Hydrophobia l» dread of water. It has been said that t .e dog with rable*

fall* In _

see* or come* in contact With water. Our wise old therefore declared that ease is hydrophobia. The term has no accuracy a* Indicating the true condition. Rhoea" mean* to flow. Hence

"diarrhoea"

through” when applied to dls-

Ea*Y Term* A small down payment pa a Puritan Oil Stove in } kitchen. Balance to you. Came b today wtalr

, heptane Depaitnuit Store Sm Me Chy N. J.

■ ■almiiiinpr ' mctteO batttr. Birr on* ewpfu) r.our with three )ov*l t«aipoOM b»nins wowU*r and bsko IB

courisbir.g nut broad. Here* bow to make It:

Chop enough pecaas to «n*k w«ic copra). I nit two cupful* t SLrS wSsSSn *ox»r. and sift. Mix In the outg rnlx SJ ^d t£. M Bo” r B^ WnMl. aad turn st one* Into s grosaad §&.^r- r, b. ho . D u r h.*.:«a ro ,aio m r “

lock showing l^ng sleeves, merchants carrying women's clothes Were naturally alarmed: madam herself was concerned because all her new gowns had: sleet<s that came to her wrists' and she had Just finished piecing dnw n the aleeves of her las) old . No one w-ems to know ju i why it liapi-pneil—tin- inlroiiiK'iion of the nffcndinit advertisement I mean. Anyone will tell you that long sleeve* are shown by the shops ratering to the best trade. The most important of the mldseaym displays featured long sleeves: there seems to be no auyhortty for suggesting that shoit sleeves are to be giv.-n a promi* nent place in spring or even summer designs. It may »-■ that later

thernngneter mounts

STsSixss:

to I

k«*.

we;-r short—extremely shot sle-«es—but there's no telling. And. pr.wonall). 1 doubt if they are worn enough to affect the general opinion that "the long sleeve Is the thing for 19S«.” Bare arms are only for the young woman and then when her

Salesman Wanted To sell the best line of merchandise known to the automobile world. We will consider applications from high class men only, not necessarily high class salesmen. but men who have confidence in themselves to properly present our merchandise to the people of Cape May County. Earn from $2,000 to $10,000 Yearly We do not want the man who is satisfied with less and the type of man we are looking for cannot make less, provided he honestly places before the vast number of ready buyers, the STUDEBAKER VALUES of today. ROBERT G. PIERPONT WILDWOOD, N. J.

Southern Corn Brtad Cera Ur.ad. itaai favom* of the South. !• mother r.utntloua chans* ijafc ^1 • h th* r r*cTp» cT£Mu. t BM»

1% t*bi*ap<-onfui* shortening ^en^o wster tor milk, or lb* two Sift cent meal. salt, sugar, sod tsSag powder tog*tticr. Addwatsr' or mflk^ Add^ol^a of og^Md, Jut 5t?*b^b*F n vui£ bsu*V°er with syrup.

Roof floatcn Bitcuia

l

1SS

Ik* SO >rr*a mg

rj?,y.v y tiu*t_. _ ——

R'Si

b*«l with i ■ . p.:. fcslf au J-rur Jtnsod^lg! > -Ml { b*ol g^to o»#r tbo dour ” . : roll owl mad , SL*a c:':.: -. tswsf Sab* in moo. ru sboal Pfl*** . 'Srht browt!‘ ' ** *■

Ur* Craxgrt

Orwr.gr tnuRii.* »r* jam tbo thiag ■{ for braektssi T.-oslou. •I.r> or. j«. ; Itclous to ■*>-,* w-te st:. ..uon tos. I Mr* Botis f»**Sr»t. Sir, . r..-, I»c*. ! BSSsStixitiC .-3

: caps flour

4 tadspocn* baking p<* !•

! : »BS^r : .».xr

B**t r St . ot>4 add llquMt Sift i .J . ..oil lr. .try ingrad.rets A la

‘•uai

Why Is SEA ISLE CITY The Incomparable Resort?

The slogan. "The incomparable Resort," has sprung into popular use for Sea Isle City lately. The Real Estate Board considers this a good slogan, because-— SEA ISLE CITY has an incomparable beach. SE A ISLE CITY has incomparable public park dedication of its beach front, enjoyed hy no other resort in the world. SEA ISLE CITY has an incomparable boardwalk, in.its absence of curves, and proximity to the ocean. SEA ISLE CITY I ias an incomparable location, being closer ic Philadelphia than any other resort, except one. SEA ISLE CITY has incomparable real estate opportunities - - equalled by no place in the world. // Is Truly l he Incomparable Resort

SEA ISLE CITY REAL ESTATE BOARD

Sea Isle City

New Jersey

mat 3oYears o

taught Mrs. FwOre, about Stoves

c6r Mks. Sarah Tyson Rorer mUdrttkrn CmkmiEwftn

“ T PREFER Oil

A

of 30 yctn’ experience with them. Oil is detn, economical,

^£^5*2* and dependable. It gave* a world of work. No coal or wood to carry in, no ashes to carry ont And no dust

M Ihavejnfti 00 the 19261

indh

1 cooked at Every diah

Immediate C-kfg

i remained ateady . They did not creep

or‘crawL* This is a real blessi of

to the code. She can forget her s'm e a^d

\

:1 Perfection Oil Stove, teat-

in my own kitchen,

cooked.

I lighted the There was no waiting for the beat

"The bottom of every utensil used in the experiment was as dean as a china dish. No acouriog waa

. Those long Perfee-

s in-

surance against sooty kettles. All at the Same Time “I cooked many things at once. For boiling beef 1 used a very low flame. 1 French-fried potatoes over a hot flame with yellow tips about 1 S’ indies high above the blue area. I cooked white sauce over a

1 all grade* of beat at oe time satisfactorily.

keep her mind on her cooking.

“Very WeU Satufied"

“Altogether 1 was very well satisfied with the Perfection Stove. And, my good opinion of oil stoves has increased, if that is possible

4,500,000 In Use

The other five famous cooks were enthusiastic about the 1926 Perfection, too. Aid every day 4,500,000 women get real cooling octisfactioo from their Perfections. Yoi, too, will get the most cooking satisfaction the year around when you cook on the latest model Perfection. See the complete line at any dealer's today. AU sizes, (ram a onfl-

burner model at

toalarge.five-bui ner

range at *120.00.

JK.RS. RORER is me tf the six femeus ettks whs just templeUd e uevelceekary Uil •* the Perfectie* Sieve. Others ere: Miss Lucy G. Allen, Btsteu; MissMerieret Allen Hell, Bet tie Creek; Miss Rose Mieheulis, New Orlcexs; Mrs. Kete B. I'eteghn, Les AagtU:, end Mr:. Belle DeGref, See Freneisee.

Boy the stove endorsed by Mrs. Rorer and the other five famous cooks, the 1926 Perfection. Perfection StOve Company

Clean, Even Cooking Heat TU !ob( ck&aatys rf tW Tt - twiioo bora wary tofodMc" bttet li roach*, ife kattk. Thor

cWanly, wanly Bad without odor —''Standard'' Karowao. It b • Facially rafead. All imrorMto that might csu*i •moka or Idrra dtpositi cd too: »r» it mood. Tfchamarw tki maximum fmoartr of hat- »f •ticking to “tcaadasl” Unmno* FOB an mua of hM SMha <w« Four Ptrfcciioo. laalMcdS H. YuuaahuFhi.ywI—T Standard Oil-Co. {Nrxr Jmty) ‘STANDA1SP* KEROSENE

J

STANDARD OIL'COMPANY (New Jersey) DietritnUors • 26 Broadway • New York PERFECTION Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens

WaRNINGi Use only .Genuine Perfection wicks on Perfection Stove*. They art marked with red trttiagU. Others will cause trouble.

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