CAPE VAX COtfJJTY HUES, FRIDAY. JUHE 25, 1W6.

n

Womans

b the coming of *wi ?r. thin frocks appear numbers. It U especially iblc this real., because with ol days we hare had. most vore our tailored suits—and added top coats—as late rut week of June, nice now to think of sunny .mi the ioTely ch»S#n.\ geor . voiles, etc., promise s for the summer e look so cool ond comfortloo. The printed materials elightful and of unlimited y. Floral designs both Urge imall are used for entire or combined with plain ial in the way of pom s. berthas, etc. Often r of figured staff is worn i skirt of plain material and charmlnfe gowns ere fashof the plain stun; with nr lion at all. chiffon Is In demandlimes all 14ack. but more pastel colors are introduced iinels anti borders. Black for afternoon or evening arc brisMooed with a g placed at nhould or belt, nted crepe de chine, foulard similar silks nr used for. especially

rutted for travel, for business, for summer shopping irlps. You will find many box-pleated skirts used for this typ- of dims they are most attraciivi. Urually the pleats are I just acrosshe front and this is a point to-'con-sider in a travel Irock, lor then the:, arc no pl-ai* at the back to be sat upon and spoiled. I son scveial such frocks that would mos: serviceable and they were got d looking b-widos. .There ar* the nicest all-over prints in small designs for the woman who makes her own clothes, a ; .d ii you have in* for such a dress. I’d get one n-hilo then- is a iaige seiscilon of patt rbs. I saw a one-piece dress that could easily be made from the permuAtnt pattern. It v:as cut with Inverted pleats at the underarm seams to give fullness to the skirl and a narrow belt tied at one uric. The front cf the dress had been open front neck to belt and a. two-inch band of plain georgette hemstitched around the neckline, down both sides of the front opening and ieft to hang in a soft bow and ends to the hem line. The bana was mitered to term the corners of it* collar and a similar piefjod was used for the sleeve I trimming. With a figured material, the choice of the most becoming color in the pattern for the bands acid.-’, to the satisfaction of having a dress that suits one perfectly and the bit of plat a cotor gives a uolf too. The sleeves

asyLessom inAUCTION BRIDGE

were long. and.in this particular dress, dose fitting, in niosi of the thin'materials, however, you will find bishop sleeves and often quite full ones. There was a devr two-piece drete nlth a fcur-incii' pleating around the bottom of the Jumper. Neck and surplice closing were also edged with the picatfng. The thin things typify the trend towards girlish, fluttering models. Still they are quite suitable for the older woman If she takes care to select the right material for her dross. The tiny cape Is in evidence on many of there dresses, scarf ends, circular, godet and pleated skirts. They must be full enough in one way or another to be soft and graceful when one moves about.

1 ApOUT YOUR J >HEALTH I Tilings You Should Know I B,i*L*m*kG*m. M D.

A MEATLESS MEAL, "FI® FOR COMPANY”

ETiaUETTE By Fl.O Resder* desiring personal lautit* of Ktiquett.. or heart affairs ma-- writs

servants wt visitor. Tl "How do

ir, o fronuont I'l'hese two groups of figures illusif'sht. nay. irate the importance of reduction l^aura, t ,r *| f ,r nrmnanenlK In Inv-navers and

•'G-'Orgie. I shouldn't si Ida down the linn inters like that.”® ■•Wouldn't you. giandmat Show me how you'd do It." f i

■aria c artittaa

ew Series by WYNNE FERGUSON (Author "Ferguson an (Auction Bridge

I fUS by Hoyle. Jt.

-^Q. 10,6,4 i'—8 J. 10,9,4

ARTICLE No. 29

w biding. 1 Hand No. 1

Hearts—A. 7.2 Quia — 1}. If 1 .8 i DtamoixH — 7, 0,4, 2 Spades - -1}. 8..?

Hearts —<.,8.5,3

: CiuSs —A, K.2 8 : Diamonds — A, Q. 10.9.2

: Spades —6

Hearts -- J Clubs — J. 9,6,3 Diamoods—K. 1,5 Spwies — A, K, /, 5. 7

*t, first game. B dealt and bid itnond, 2 ooc spaiie, A two hrarts two tpadcs. C Md three hurts, re qwdes, A doubled and rib . A onentd tfie king of hearts won the trick with the ace. How Z play the hand? Z must led uce of diamonds from Y's hand, ler to be sure of two diamond the suit mutt be kd-twka. from baud. The only other sure reentiy qu«n of spades so that if disi are to be led twice from Y's . they most be led at trick «vo wnen die queen otspadesjapttjsd: Z would be GMUteited to Wad from his owakaad for tlw lots of a trick. Note this play for it “that tomes jp every day. Be sure i hand you want in the lead and When a band is in the lead think

.—-advaatagstban I can the other? If so, must I da it now I get the hand in later?*' If you

aaswer them correctly befo.e you pfcm the play of the hand, you will save many a tiick. There is another point_worthv of considering in the play of this hand. At tridt two Z should pUy t he deuce oi diamonds B shottld' wir. the trick with the ace and lead ? low heart. Z shooH trump this trick and then lead three rounds of trumps winning the thiol (rick in Y's itand widytbe queea -He siiould then lead the four of diamonds the Jack. A should tramp ... •• •— -.deand lead other point at ptdjr for if Z trumps this trick with hislart (i ump. he will arver get another trick for B stiH haa another hear. Z should discard the trey of duSa. On the next lead of hearts, Z should trump and lead the duha. As B baa the ace king of dubs sod.'no more hearts. Z must make a dub trick ptoyidtd B has discarded two diamnads. his best discard More be Cads out A*s cards. It is aa interesting baud and well worthy of careful study.

Hsarts-A.J.6.4 Clubs— nine Diamonds — K. 0 Spades — Q, 4,3

Fresh TrsetaMes You nit dosvn at your radio and tuno itt” for the biggest city your set will reach; you listen to the program, which usually embodies that plaintive song, “Thank God For a Garden." The singer perhaps exists more than thirty-fire mijes away fro. anything like a garden, and nujs her vegetation afftr it has ntased through r. dozen bauds tfoodlbly including ic manufacturing company! The value of the real garden is Inestimable. Out in the country where the sweet rain fails from heaven- where pure so:i nourishes the fresh, tender plants; where the peas, beans, radishes. Iqjtuee. onions, and shat not. grow to perfection in the purest air imacincbV; where, strawberries, rasp berries. currants. gooseberries, cherries, ripen In the sunshine. Where even the cucumbers ar hornless! Where tomatoes are real: where 'ih>- hand of •'ralddcNaan." Hie wholesaler. th«; “jobber' and the refrigeralor bin are unki-own. Is 1; any wondi thal rural life stands enviable i; Its compl'-leness? Fresh cardan-grown foiri is the best known dial. |lere Ibe viUmine is al Its best nhrt bigtornt potency. Here the protein In the vegetable Is nianur.ictured in 'a wonderful laboratory 1 tbe plant-julce.-i supply th> l>o<ly with everything needed for its restoration and recreation. Recently I read that we hav: about 200 new diseases, since the advent of scientific canning, curing sterilizing. :ind pasteurizing? It's enough to ret ono *o thinking. Some time ago. I was horrified tp find in one of our ranned soups— a standard variety—a. thousand or so of little ctareh discs, each hearing lettehi of the alphe.b<-t. presumably advertising! Ye Gods —what next? 5«t Week! “Sl'DDEK IS ACTIOS"

B:

y-~t—$,r,5.S.2 Clubs — aoa« DUmoods —10.6 Spariaa—?, 7 hi* hand spades wwrs tromps and Z w« ia th«.- Insd. H«w can he pUy the so that he and his partner coa win foor of the nine trick* agaiast any Jt- '? An vnaljxii pf this hand will be given in the nest article. No. 14

Clubs-

rW* 1

:?SK£i

—I.* Club* — A, 7, s Diamonds — oon Spades — K, 3

a-0.9 -K.a« ads —new — 7.5

of tbe seven

KetS v M tune of ckika. B can s.ihet (i I

hu tru;k witu the ucr of club* Of IW Z to hold the trick. Suppose n» tlte trick with the ucr of clulw. t now leads a hcartaor dub. Z will • *?. trunfp th* third round of * " • hand and therefore mak-*

B ** * on « 1 « triefc two to

the king and follow with the trey »de*. Y should play the queen of les on B s lead of the kina and thua

— the third uk.

n of spades. A is forced

‘ ' round of

: wiih the

Kcood round of spado, il be tire jack of duba,Twill put V faWi^Ztosrig,.Td„b,nru k three therefore A must diwar I » <4 hearts. Z should then Irmd d dubs arri iovea A in lire lead.

'H

now lead hearts up to Z*s hand

and YZ usust win the halance of the tricks. (2) Suppose B aliona Z to bold th* find trick with the Id* of dub*. Z should thsa load the queen of heartand if A covrre. play a low heart from Y's band. A caa now lead (a) a snade or (Ii) a dub or (rj a heart. If A lea.in the pick of anadaa, Y- cover* and B is foned to vrta lha trick. No matter what he now otavs, YZ must oin three more tricha. IfA (b> lasda the jack of tluba, B is loruad to wva the tr«i or allow Y to truatp the thud pound. No tattler sthtt be now pUjs, YZ must wio threu more tiicka. IfA (c) leads .he five of hearts, Y should win the tr*k «ith the ace load the four of tluhs. No mailer ahat B do«», YZ mpsC now

win a spade and a nub tri> k.

The fomfotagisa vrrytricky problem aed its variation* .Try interesting and pfiuling. Work them all out for prsc-

tfos.

At the Battle Creek CoDege of Home Economics they specialize in planning and preparing weli-balanced meals which are both attractive to the eye and nutritious to eat. Miss Margaret Allen Hail, dietitian and nutrition expert of the college, has prepared for „ our readers a “company" mean which is parttrnlsity palatable, even though * & nbsolotdy meatless. Proportions are given for the / 8erving of ten. „ Egg* a 1a King GlarM S»»ct Potato** Rltxl Tomatora yrntt Salad a ta Crams - Bread Barsraga

Egf* « U Uimg

t tab 1.spoon* batter . « tablespoons minced sweet 9 4 cups (one quart) milk t taSmspoons flour 5 cup* Mushrooms (froahorca: ‘* *■—* “--“Tdjyga. cut In pt*

Melt butter, add pepper and muotv* . ooma and cook until soft. Sttr fa 1 losr and add milk. Stir until tldsfl nsd. Add Braaoning and eggS

very hot and s > buttered e

Dear Mian Flo:—When dining with (rirndn. should the napkin be foldi-d al ihc coucJusion of thc meal? WhoreabuuidJt he placed? Should lb*- nipliftt-fre-comnletel/ unfolded? May II lie moistened to remote a rpoi troni the clothing? Thank you. H. J. The napkin should not he folded again, ttnlciw one expect* to be a guert for the next meal. 1' should ire pkir.il «m the right of the plate when rixtng from the table. The napkin should never be completely unfoHott. It must never be moistened for any pur-

Dear iliss Flo:—If one I? unfortunate in brenkltig a dish or

other article when visiting

friends, is It correct to offer to

it. or replace It? if It

happens r.t dinner, and other guests are present, what shoulg one say? F. G. If the article nroken is valuable. it should be replaced by all me^ns. It Is more graceful than offtring to pay for it. as such an offer lr. likely to ttnbarrass both ^OBte*. and guest. A sincere note of iegret should accompany it. When such accidents happen at the table the guest merely says: — “I am so sorry"—or. "How carc-

ie." After dinner, more

profuse apologies may be off-red. the hostess In private. The chid rule at dinner being that nothing

11 meatum-atsed sweet potatoes 1 Vi cups sugar *i cup water 1 tablespoons butter Boll the sweet potatoes Is sett* ■water far tea minutes, remove tht skins nnd cat fa halves lengthwise. > rmag* fa a buttered pan. Make a syr-ip hy boiling tbe auger and enter fer three minutes. Add the batter. B—.ish potatoes wltjt ayrup and bake until brawn, heating with remaining tyrup. Scr.s fa a hot covered dlah.

Rlni Dice br ad In usual rnant ■rub three-inch blseuft eutlsr Slice grated cheeps .. ••"Ion. pad finely chopped pap] Bake U hot over, until tomtasp cool ed and slightly

World Is Still ^ An Armed Camp j According to figures recently j 1 p-repar«-.t by Mr. Richard V. Oul.tha:i. Washington . orrespond.-m of the New York Times, the five greet nowrrs. t'nltcd States. Briiish empire. France. Italy, and Japan spent altogether, in 1913. f 1.flfiu.l3K.592 on their military' dc-fen-«s.* In 1925. the Borne five nations spent Sl.766.809.074j or 166-; as tnurli ns twelve years' ago. And 1925 wa* six years after the end «,f the "war to end war." France baa bad to import from 800.000 to 1.OO0.00O foreign laborers to do necessary work that she did not have enough men to do. The presence of this large nuntl'cr of foreigners is causing many Frenchmen serious anxiety. Yet France has 735.000 officers and men In her standing army.

Laundry Scnlee in Sea Isle f'ltj and Vicinity To Old Friends asd New We Offer

“Flat-IronecT* “Damp Wa*h” Prim-Prest”

i

These imidern services ni ixitind rales. Flat work at list prices. Special rates to hntels and Imaniiag bouses. I’hune and nnr n-presenlative nil! call. Far here daily. NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY

Sea Isle City, N. J. I‘honest Key. Cll-I> ■tell: Sea Isle 3

Vineland, N. J.. 32-1)

Deaf Miss Flo:—When a lady in (lining alone in a restaurant, should tho waiter remove the covers trom dishes thaj arc placed before hej? (2) Wnen dining with; a gratlcmal( gMtmld hr. or the wiflt. r..attend to this' E. D.

ors from the dishes. When dinipg with .> gentleman, it is hln duty to attend 4o it. serving the ■"Sr _ Dear Miss Flo:—When tent guest in an intimate

Sail Into This Pleasure Resort

Sea Isle City presents the ideal resort ror vacation or year ’round home. It possesses ail the requisites for happy summer relaxation and sufficient conveniences to make a permanent abode comforta’*- , »

and pleasant.

You owe it to yourself to investigate Sea Isle City and prove to yourself its numerous attractions. See Me About It PETER GERAGHTY

BROKER

Bellevue Hotel Building

SEA ISLE CITY

“THE INCOMPARABLE RESORT' Philadelphia Office, 1410 W. Dauphin St.

? jtocra ^okay‘or^Sfefag* . cup Cream Salad Draaril

Your Birthday IS IT THIS WEEK?

Jane 271b «uiy 3rd If your birthday is this week you are rather a ailenl. reticent person—and very independent.; You talk when you want to. hut no one can force your speech. You have fine sensibilities, a deep love [cr the mysterious. At times you seem to live in a world of your can. L: which you find younu-lf all-suOelcnt Howe .or, you make friends easily, and keep moat ol them. You are cautious, thoughtful. and somewhat anxious regarding the affairs of those ycu arc interested In. You arc very sympathetic. generous and charitable your Judgments of others and your friends know you for n sincere. earnest, and helpful friend In time of need. You are very’ fond of travel, and have much literary

talent

Women born during these dites sre very serious minded. They are. as a role, extremely Intellectual. They are most successful as business executive*, teachers, nurse*, author*, and nctremse*. Men become phlloaophers. scionUsts. efficiency experts. lawyers, and phyalciab*.

• thicken, to them

tho bananas, scrape •«rss r-(liens, aad dice. Mfa -cm Salad Dreesiag awl l_ plate i arnisiied with lettuce ifal ®f fruit us th. ursa

C.-cari'Salad r>(o*»fa^ 1 iablrapaeae Hear : cup cream M cup lemon Juice Z egg yolks u teas-sot 3 tables po — 2 cup* whipped crc~tn I Melt the batter fa a double boltei ezir fa the flour and tho rr 4 ***. being preferable).

" -Jt. sugar nuu j—_— - — Into tbe

thickened cream. Cook la a dot boiler about fire minute*. ' ssFtnWwSgrsr

ONE ADVANTAGE V BClNG A CAOiO ANNOUNCES' 'S THAT NbO CAN TCLC YOkXB vsilfr a Ftv>l “TWiNGS I* S*MTV.'

cup fat . teaapoom Ic* water it with flour. Cut fat Into -.th two knlvaa. Add test enough Ice water fa hold mlxturn together without Us being sticky. Boll lightly from center outward. Tht* Is sufficient pastry for double crusta of OUV large pie. or two pastry sheila Butte me e*rh FUUag (for two pies) « egg yolk* 4 cup* dork brown sugar

to cup uuttor , 8 teaspoons vanilla extract Beat yolks of eggli In Inside of double boiler, add milk and but* Mix flour with auc*r. and add milk mixture Cool; lint it thlcl:ci llcraov* from fire and cool, cooked pastry ehell*. Cover » whipped cream -r mtrtngue. Mak* a tstnngue with the four egg white* listen unt:l stiff, fold'. In four i *hl* spoonful* powdered • ug*r. pile lrr*Bul*riy on top of tT pi* and bake lu moderate oven urn

Why t.ong CftimneytT

drop of oil I* complete!, ic fore the heat reeeli-e the . There U no chsuce for *o»t

OU like the seashore for summer? Then, Sea Isle City, home of the finest and safest bathing beach on the New Jersey Coast, should be doubly attractive to you. The sports and amusement features are of the dean, wholesome sort and the people whe come to enjoy them are worth cultivating for their friendship. The climate and surroundings arc right for the vacation care of growing youngsters. Your pleasure prospects comprise fishing, sailing and every imaginable form of water spoit on ocean, bay and inland streams, flic enjoyable thi« c mile ocean boardwalk is popular through every daily and evening hour. Splendid accommodations in many modern hotels and Ixiazding houves. Cottages, bungalows and apartments for sale or rent. For information write City Clerk, .City Hall, SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.

“*4 few miles from home, but a million miles from care*

tu« l.o:toin of Chimney *t*'

ft tb« kettle* but rflff,.*' , .-... l -.jyU..5 l " , ^,. v ,. 1 . m**w*-w*em II.