cm iiat com* mm, today, Juki is, im.

Pa(e Thirteec

In Woman’s Realm

tan City Teach-r? (To Tour Atwoad

imrr eel _.. r

) colUfas ami uBlvtrsltiM hout the Mat. Other* are kluc to spend their vacation June SO. Mlaaea Kmlly . , A*nr* Bradley and Kar- | tilbb will leave New York

r ot the Mudlufnuiean Mlaaea Ann Held'Miriani Belchly, Hilda

i and Margaret Porter will k the port at Montr-al. Cani July #. ‘Iot a tour of

i countriea of Ktlrope.

I trip ot the two parties le o arranged that they will ■ Pari* late In the stnuMln Miriam Hlldeman la Intng a trip through the wonI of the wentern part of the

ir Curling An Age-Old Custom Iron Gives Woman Today the Advantage rllng and earing for the ire date back aa fir a* a of human vanity Itaelf. until the advent of 'be elecfurling Iron the bualn'a iplng waa always uneomfortand frequently baaanloua. re moat primitive hair-klnlt-equlpruent appear* to have flint fragments heatrd the son's ray*. Then the hmlc waves la the whisker* idem monarch* like Bar Assyria, were produced device aa yet narevnalod

The Most Expensive Bwa p^a, cm* cmW New York Dessert a-a-«w

But It Sure Sounds Good

• Minus the Illumination

The most ex pen aide dish being served In New York la made of lee cream. It la the aune nutritious lee cream one may buy so easily and reasonably at almost any store, but the fancy figInga" are what put this particular Ice cream In the exclusive Price claae. It | a frosted peach

Betty Robinson. II years old. Is P lo «n*>l«ri>. Set Into *an oblong the spelling champion of Indiana >»<<und of nutted vanilla cream “ w “> »*r »o Wash- are richly preserved peaches tugton. D. C, for the national which have been frosted with ■ spelling ' bee" scheduled for June | cordial-flavored whipped cream.

Over all ^ (here la a heavy peach ■auce masked with flavored whipped ere; m. The dish ta garnished w*'h ciodj, peach blossoms. Con cemled under the whipped cream and the blossom* are many tiny poach-colored bulbs which sufj fuse the dish with alluring rosy light; the bulbs are connected with a battery act into the bot-

tom of the sliver dish.

AfiOUT YOUR

Health

Tbrngi You Should Know

h'

& JU. Awrt Grtw*. M. 0.

-f-

i piemen U. beautifully fash1 of brouse-, very similar modern curling Iron, have too ad in • the tombs of x. and from tha beautifully <d wigs now preserved In of the la.ge museums. U T 'D that the Egyptian tig- •™ were handy at theli any are the storire of Roman dressing. The Roman lad!, artiton are definitely known curlad their hair, the Goths, among the In (act >mong all the le of th* Middle AgeS; defer curllag the fcnlr arc i to have existed. Chaucer ions hair “entiling" In his

erbury 7ale*.

xoughout all those ages changed repeatedly. In fifteenth century both men women wore abort hair, d at the sides. Later, woen Xm of Prajace became the fashion ‘of wearing mous Wig* came Into favor, r ail of the** various fashtbe methods used for curl-v-e crude In the extreme, reds, wooden sticks heated >t water, even the stems of co pipes were used; and the rate results required by jn wt.-e the product .of 1 of painstaking and uocom-

thle labor.

Cnxtom vt Conunoc-Sente saw a man suffering from aetatlc neuritis, dne to an Injury to his hip. Somebody told him he had rheumatism and that It was caused by defective teeth; he bed eleven teeth extracted: did the neuritis get well promptNo. Ii he had sold the lust before he cranked It, he might have escaped the neuritis which followed; but to extract teeth for an Injury to the hip. well—. Another patient suffered with a lame back for a number of months. "Rheumatism" of course. Sbo submitted to a severe tonsil operation andifeept her backache until the real cause of it waa discovered by a careful diag-

nostician.

Parting with all of bne’a teeth Is a grave matter; but the fact remains, that thousand* of serviceable molars are saciidced annually. In obedience to custom—

to *- fad.

The tonsil may be diseased— many times they are; but. Is the only remedy to be found In extirpation T We treat other Infections successfully and preserve the infected organs, why not give the tonsil a chance? I believe Ibtt multiplied thousands of curable tonsils are "massacred - ' that should have been cured rationally, and this doe* that the hopeless tonsil should not come oat as soon

possible.

t Is so easy to go to extremes. Rome day there may be a requirement that all hlghachool pupils shall have their appendin': - . removed as a qualification for entry. Once we re-

moved ovaries

Miss Ederle Will Start Channel Swim Early July Miss Gertrude Ederle. who U now In France ready for the final training for her attempt to swtm the English Channel, has announced that ^she will make first start this season during the early part of next month If the weather conditions. permit. The American girl waa the moat suceeaaful of the women swimmer* who mao* the attempt last and although she failed In that attempt It ta considered probable that she will be successful In this attempt. “I think 1 learned enough last year succeed this year. IXt'tJLmr Reflections by Panne Ob. It waa *o cheap. *o queer.

bo small

And yet with love endowed; I could not make a better gift If I were but allowed. I gave to you a selfish heart. Thst begged you give love in

return;

But nor. oh, now I'd give my

‘SmmL —■ u f* t ** ** ** There never waa n woman frhc kept house who didn't rant her cooking to have an individual touch. And tha &akins of desserts offers gfft, plenty of op- ■ portunity for wipes for eral deiidesserts __ve* Jb article by Belle Do--j Graf.SaaTraBr ubco, home economics cottn•ellor, and Mrs. Kate Brew Vaughn, domestic science director, Los Angeles.

milk, mixing with a fiat kal •at* a slightly Bourne he OW In roctsnxwlar ahano r«h«s rid* and ^

_J£5

y%™3isTs?

Hie

that Ufa would

Snapping brown eyes.

Snapped at me-and ciught mEye* like shooting stars Aimed at me-and shot me.

Sweet alluring eyas

Made aa If they sought me.

Qlowing tender eyes

Asked for me-and got ms.

.. What are those terrible yells. the slightest j officer?" demanded sn excited

prelaw. Sanity Is returning In [ pedestrian, aa unearthly screams thH field. 1 am glad to say. Let | Issued from an office window. •tody how to preserve teeth I “I Investigate* and It’a all and tonsilr. before we become' right." assured the cop. "A palna nation of "plate-bearers" and j less denllM Is trying to operate

onail Head*. J on himself.''

i minute*. Serve with lemon m .Make the lemon aence by ml M ejqTd

Witt,

.AnMher uterertlng frolty . for whW-h Mrs. DeOref provides (be recipe la Orange Caatard Pudding. 1 cop lifted bread crumb* . W cap milk ' a ] cop orange rind - * •««» separated „ H cop sugar Add U. grated lied of 1 orange to — .* pudding Hen. Set dish la a par *■» »>-• —•— ontU nna Ii

f

IN CONFIDENCE BY FIX

SBiATidi'iMrSS'i.LSB rice well. Add 1 cope <*f wM water. Cover eloeely and set over a low name, cooking for aboot t» minute*, or nntu all the water Is absorbed. When cooked, remove from fire, erylnkl* with aalt. replace cover and let stand five (nlnulea Ti.cn i_i3 g bowl and art aside to cool. JOrt before luncheon le served add remaining Ingredients. Pile la sherbet cope and serve.

With Any Fruit

nxed In I he very latent mode

» all ovet, Hi* patten:

our Birthday is IT THIS WEEK)

Dear Mis* Flo:—My hurband UaL always been a good provider.

ilP-**i.,•* ol' u7“. ,, J ,0r "* *«>•» eecmingly hu always been wh U r W,, l' ed yo " n * devoted to me. But he sbsolute*bo would have her tresses , y ntw ^ lo USe out an tnrtir-

aacc policy or make a will. The twelve years that w-e have been married we have worked sbouldrto ahoulder. and aa a rosult w have a nice bom*, a bank account, and Mine bonds, which are. of courae. In his name. I feel that anything we have U Just a* much mine aa his. Yet If he were to die I would get only my portion ar hi* widow. We have argued and argued about It. I know my huHband would want me to have what he has and what 1 have helped to make Just a* much aa he. but be can't bring himself to take out insurance or make a will. He always says, “plenty of time lor that." What make* a man trewl the woman be .lovea In that inner? Edna. It Is hard to say Ju*t whet ikra a man treat bis wife In nach a manner. Edna. It eer-

Jbbc 20—gg

Tour blrtbdr.y U this week have a cay. nappy aad taika-

disparttton

pJtbeiie i

you nre kind,

generous

You an' very tactful, •■rapered. and Intuitive, and “*«ny friend*. You are a it*ut conversationalist, hut at •fe Ulent dignified and •'ved. You have a great deal •■■If.reliance. - .nd show much ■x-ivuc and partlnaelty reding your undertaking*. You

Admirable rautlon. Your »»v always high—your ■J*®'- Jurt and Impartial, decide quest iuna quickly, but *■* lun, P at coacliislona. “meu bora during them* " are active in church or *1 * ur *. and are always a •ndabli-. helpful friend to thoee loublc. They make . xrrpllonT file teacher*. They are very ■lerttc m iheir dealrew. how - . and a.ldum auesnd la a '“*• career. Men become *"• Uwy.rm phyrtetana and Uant apeakeew. Hot ii men and W atufiyau.

tect hi* wife by taking out Insurance. and by making a will The alightest aenae of chivalry or Justice nhould make hbti want to leave h< r protected against hardship and want. The husband who leave* his wife without home or financial protection must be rallous Indeed. In some cases It is plain Jealousy it Is a bitter and torturing thought to marry men that their wives mlrht marry again and their aecoud husband* live In home they have paid for— and enjoy the prosperity they hare made. Apparently It doe* not occur ic them that their wives

MerlagB**! D Ajs r e? , :“:

IVeeHy Fashion

Letter,

By CATHERINE H. ORIEBEL Extension Clothing Specialist I've been sitting for hour* I where I can get a good view of the Boardwalk, and If there I*; n place anywhere one sees more! women per minute. I do not know It. Add to that the fact (hat mort of them are on dress parade and you will agree with •ne that I should know "what's what" in the way of clothes after watching them for so long

k time.

The day Is fine. I'm Just comfortable sitting In the sunshine; quite a few people are bathing In the ocean and some are lying' on the sand in their ^wlmmlng milt*. It Is aAnngo. howfver. to see how differently folks are dressed—a* to warmth I mean.) There are a few fur coats, many Winter coats, more aprlng coat* and a few women are wearing Bummer gowns with no wraps at pt all. But they prance merrily M. the fUi coats beside the slimmer dresses, as happy and carefree *b passible. I'm not going to tell you that all the women and girl* are beautifully dressed. The Boardwalk la like Main Street In any town except that there •re more people. And fur coats and thin drease*. the welldreseed and those wbo seem to have no Idea of what Is the right thing ta wear waix aide

by aide.

1 bad some surprises. First of all 1 could hardly believe

that then- was so little navy blue worn after so much talk sbont Its popularity. I'd any beige was the outstanding color - -rosy beige and soft rose color too. Then green—tht soft greygreen that is no becoming. There was u little of the yellow-green called Chart rouse, but most wo men realise It la trying. I'n nuro. Bliuw of a soft shade out numbered by large numbers thi naiy blue*, an.l black waa won by very many of the smartest wo men. There was white, ant grey, and quite a good deal of yellow in the way of hats and coats— the shade known "Sunhl." I think there wa* never a luomcm 1 could not a scat let hat, but compared thaw- of soft, pa-del colors, they sank Into InKlgntflcanee In spite

of thdr brilliance.

Hose were of flesh tones—light darjc to suit the taste of the rarer. There were a few grey —mighty few mi cl often these •n so thin that the fl.wh gave a pinkish tone to them. As tot black, they were few and far be-

twi-cu and then worn by n woman who was customed In black. These, too. were so sheer that they did not look black. . , The hats surprised me too, foe often reading so much about large lists. I found lhat less than a fourth were of this type. The real were the small, close hats we have bten wearing fo couple of years. There wen many made of felt as of si The large hats were Invariably short nt the back—either no brim there or turned sharply up; the aides wero broad, the front a bit narrower. These hats were simply trimmed with broad satl.i or velvet ribbon usually with a r-’ft bow at one side. ’ There wero many black hata worn with colored costumes, but again they often matched the frock or coat, aud beige, green and soft blues were notlreable. While most of the large hats wife of halrbrald or some straw fiber, there wero many large felt hats In pastel colors and they were like the lighter weight bats In ajiape, site and trimming.

Court House Marble Yard MONUMENTS AND MEMORIAL STONES EXPERIENCED MARBLE CUTTERS WM. a POWELL CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE F- Jto late Wm. F. Daniels Bell Phone SI R *

Easy Term* A small down payttoent puts s Puritan Oil Stove in your kitchen. Balance to suit you. Come in today while our stock is complete.

Neptune Department Store Sea Isle City N. J.

« Ullee au* but

Mger *r»4ualir beating It with Tire whig Drop (he mlxtui

epooefule or. elled pener - baking ehtet rad buk*

have any real right to the money they have helped to inejie and save, or that any compcnaaii-m I* due her for spending her best

years working (or him. man who deliberately re-

frains from laying up romrlhlog for bts wife to have la case of

his death la treating her most unfairly. He Is defilading her of Cltt’TrurtilJ^rtrnwl woat belongs to her by her topped with whipped right- Any wife wbo does her ^ Other frsiu m*r b. part by making a man a ettn- £lk2r a^Satrty fortable home; wbo skimps and nt portion, too.

pinches to help him save and gel along, has equal right to whatever they have. Her work ass teen Just as valuable aa his. Pbr has contributed Just aa much an

to the family prosperity. V.nehn'n fix nl. nr In your particular case. It Is change from tl»# or/loaty pin.

log rod lent*'

riling water

I table*poon* flesr

Orated rind on* lemon N cup finely chopped flg*

■in dry Ingredients Into top of „u.. -- r boiling water

Motnntly. Cook it eggs slightly, cooked muter#.

he makes hi* will or takes out ^ ~ "

Insurance. Many men have this Tarn ini

feeling, and as a result, when ' JJ* they die (hey leave their affairs nt &• degreen''Serve*"*

you that keep* your husband from making a will, or taking out In- : surance. HU ataument, "plenty \ of time for that." Indicates that perhaps he lack* the courage neery to face the fact that he |

it some day die. Perhaps he doobi* _ cannot bring himself to visualize W mlnut«w ,1 *l end, as he must do when and with Sgs add

Lot C-K>k 1 minutes, nemure irom firs nr 4 add lemon Janes nod rind. “■ -riots lined wlin poetry. '

Maks Utile* of poetry :

.ripe across top Boko 40 mlnulos

wry one 11k so n chan* ng. Thro* -different -- dew* ■loses Iks moot particular. ( rew-U *a fo*ae*s*sd <n (ke ep.

O Will

A device 'hat rogtater* th* degree

disorder—a really grievous wrong to their wives and chil-

dren.

My advice to you U to have your burhand’s attorney rome

around to the house

nlng in the very m- ,

Then have the Insurance man call. o«t of raking nod rooeti

ir husband need* is lo have •“ U T ®**r* — -

rage Jacked up a little. He ° T “

will be as pleased as anythin* with hlmMlf when he find* the wan Jl

u over and ht U still all vs. 1

of boat In tb* oven 1

LEFT to right: Mrs. Sarah Tyson For or. Miss Rosa Michaelis, Mrs. Belle LaGraf, Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn, Miss Lucy G. Allen, ansi Miss Margaret Alien HalL

-V. ■

II men

they would insist on a good stove”

cooking

Where is the woman who does not agree with Mrs. Borer’s statement? Yet why will so many women put up with an inefficient stove day after day?

RS. Rorer, famous Philadelphia

M cooktnf expert, and five other fainoua cooka who iccently conducted • practical test of the Pcrfeclson Slovc, ■free that good cooking results depend to ■ great extent on a good stove. They •gree, too, after critical, exhaustive cooking testa that the Perfection is a mighty good •tove. Their comments on the Perfection’s performance will give you tome idea of what men would demand, nod what experts do demand of

a stove.

Eosy operation. “I like equipment which ia easy to work with,” said Mrs. Belle DeGraf, San Francisco, home economics counsellor. ‘‘And llic Perfection certainly is. ll lights at the touch of a match. And the heat is rcgulaled by a aim pic turn of the wick.” Adaptable, too. "The Perfection proved its adaptability to me,” commented Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn, Los Angeles, home economics director, "by performing many cooking operations at the same time—frying, baking, boiling, and broiling.” Ample heat supply. “And," said Miss Rosa Michaelis, famous New Orleans specialist, “ there is no lessening

of heat, regardless of how many burners are lighted. Each is an independent uniL n Dependable flames. “That’s true,” remarked Miss Lucy G. Allen, of the Boston School of Cookery. “And the flames stay j'ust as you set them. They

do not creep.”

And clean. “There’snosootorodor,cither, when you cook on the Perfection,” added Mrs. Rorer. "The ef&cien? long chimneys burn the oil completely before the heat reaches the ulensUs.” Safe and economical. "All these

College of Home Economics. "And, in addition, it is safe and economical in operation. What more could anyone ask of a stove?” In other words, the Perfection meets the high standards of the six critical cooks. It will meet yours, too. See the 1926 Perfections at any dealer's. All sizes from a one-burner model at *6.75 to a five-burner range at *120.0(1. Every woman who coots deserves a good stove. UBMufectU'td h Perfection Stove Company CUvelmmd. Okie

Clean, Even r Cooking Heat Tts long chimney* ot tha Protection bum every drop ot the oQ before It reacha the kettle. Tk j* you get clean, even cooking hart' free Item mot aad smoke. You can be doubly sure of this sort oi heal when you use a pure wstet-white Keroeene the: bum* cleanly, evenly and without odor —“Standard" Kero sene. It is specially refined. All im purl tie, that might cause tmeke or leave depokiu of sort are removed. Thu assure* the . maximum amount of heat. By nicking to "Standard'' Keroeene you are sure of bc*t reiu'ti from your Perfection, laritt an It. You can buy it anywhere. Standard Oil Co. (New Jtruy) "STAN DA R IT KEROSENE

STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Distributors * 26 Broadway * New York PERFECTION Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens

WARNING! Use only genuine Perfection wicks on Perfection Stoves. They are marked with red triangle. Others will cau;c trouble.

Send for this Free Cook Hook