7

CAPE jap COOTTT rntES. FEiDAT. ITOT MM.

Weekly Fashion

’ Letter

Br CATHERINE H. ORIEBEU I CUKfctnir Specialist

■Nl '• l " ofteu this type must t>c Btted In the mlnvs department, where i hr designs are often not suitable for the older women. The tall women have been much neglected. Of course, there ate Many at them who And readymades to suit their Oguran txi. la this age of short skirts. Il Is the length that i roubles them. Then, too. there are ]um *s deflmte problems In design for the extremely tall woman da for her stout sister, flat, as among the men folks, there seems to be fewer of the Very tail typc.^eaee, the demands for garments to suit

their needs her

ent enough to hare dot hi* de-

signed especially for them. It Is the demand from

public that gives the merchant his cue. Ask for whnt you want. Keep on asking. Thirty-five year*' of sifting has giren the men a variety of apodal nines In suits, jop coals.. etc., to choot > from. Their hats. too. are marked as •o head Nxc as we wish pure might be. There are rumors thgt some shop* are offering hsts for women in several different head .dies;. we know that most shops have stout'departments for coats and /rocks, some show atom departments fo- -oats and frocks .-some show stouts in tall,

w M . um . loo ■ horl »«d raril-r. and a few Urge or too small waist-band. 1“*^ ™ woarB - Surely. It

It was only as Mil that Bpjclol f fered for the flr<i i dotbes. JUst why have dematid-d ijp. fore the wonii r folk!

"■S'—pefhapr. hi'rause so torn buy rlmh-s ready-4< while their better halVi

over home-made dr eases, or. hating purchased ready-made ones, altar thei. as best they can to

suit their own needs.

Boady-msde- gowns came with the new frr-dom of women, for. of course, a business girl has as HtUt time, and. often as little Indibatloh to sew. as the man who works beside her. The choice, at first, was limited *o shirt ■rains and skirts. If the shirt waist was too long-walsted It was a simple matter to tuck It under the aklrt-band. for In those days hips were considered an added charm, and a Mttle extra In tb- way of clothing waa ae-i ceptablr. Skirts did fit—or were rappored' to—and it oiten took a c S'** 5 •hJf dar to adjust

large or too

Lengths didn't matter much lo-g ae they were of , sufficient length to sweep the ground, liahy home women made their own clpthes or perhaps had dressmaker by the day wha "sewed up" the feminine hors of the family figure* were

too. for

encouraging to note

signs ot progress but do remem her that supply and demand go hand tn hand. The ahopkeepei la . bound to hare wbat hi* patrons want. That’s his business

Your Birthday IS IT THIS WEEK)

have

My *-10

birthday is this wi a sympathetic, kindly

wry aeudtlv- and easily

Yea are original, inaad tmagHsailve. you

very critical nature, and rory caustic when you let 1 go at youraetf—which Isa t

everyone wore high, tight seta and when nature had

iooked fiesh at hip or bust, this

was easily supplied with of one sort or another.

It Is Interesting to know the first variation from regular •lavs offered the men was for the "stouts.' This was natural because It was impoariMe to let «* the regular* to fit the stoui •wn- The next variation was for the "tall." and for tar same «a»on. It was not poaslole to piece out the regulars to cover the long (eg, mnim ^ , hf tall man. Probably the rea*cn for the "stools" being offered

first was because there are

Most myn than tall men. And then, bataube It was wasteful to cut off extra material to make

re*uiarA fit the abort men. type. "Shorts " came lain

In*. These were offered -.nuts" as well as regular slsc*. and II 1* a funny thing, too. that

More of the "short" types

ftdd ut present than of either the

nr the "tails.

Vlfh the growing demands urong women for ready-made*, wo find the aa;ae development. 8 JUts Were the first offered pad In many shop* three are obtain-

Si.* r”"”"”” -"f/r" '"-- -■•"-“S’'

•If-control at all v generally very others' feelings are apt to Ideal In i. and are deeply

disappoint- whew you discover their weak potats. You have a vein of sanity sad eon celt, and love gayely. society, aad dre*t. Being very fond of travel, you

change your occupa

tlon suddenly and completely. You are of*en considered indlffer-

eold. but you have many

rue and loysl friends who learn to know and underr.tand you. Both men and women born during these dates are wonderful students «of human nature, and nulekty analyze a person's char-

acter. Hen have marked me- — .—

ehanlral ability, often becoming

manufacturers The* . .k__.cT* urhen'

• Whfipe is the woman who «nK7ft coakibg hearty neaU ih het weather? Wedaobtlf woman exist*. She ^' cook Big meals because amae nembera of her family who toil hard demand them, bmt certainly act because she herself derives any real pleasure from hot MmaflcxA weather cookKeCfMgUS ing. \ y ith a Kttit planning and forethought, however, many flf the diacomforta of cooking in hot weather can be avoided. Par tnataace, as Mias Rosa liichaelia, New Orleans domestic science specialist, tart, aa oQ stove is .„ easier -to work with than a coal or . wpod range. It a much more coevenVent," she says. “11 needs no flues," and hence may be taken to the coolest part of thq bouse easily, as it is mft very heavy.

«*..

Ths wonma who rets wsru dens esrlr ts Us ■

Sudien ia Actiw RWfcerd Roe was found dead .la hdfi this morning.' Uj* »p-TX-ared In the hem of bdt^i • urday. and *partook of g-hr dinner hi 6:30 last evenHk. +a* been his custom fof*^& years. Deceased was 65 years of age. and Is supposed to have had

heart disease.

. So much lor me news II The fact* are that Mr Roe been indulging «! debauches known dinners, until his brood-pri responding to protein h»t< tlon. had arisen to unk heights; his arteries had on the consistence of old "iancr tube " hence the "blowout" was inevitable The .blood-re were not old In years, but t were decrepit from Too many men are dying the the ages of fifty to"hl:

"• Whe Vrlter has consulted many rural is:* whoae ages ranged from aeventy to ninety years. These men do not die of high bloodpvessrre. nor do they indulge fo tbs six o'clock debauet The ‘light supper" written law of for many years. It remain* for the city reetdent to lutrodttce aad practice ao-caQed ap-io-datc methods of living, and be ls : paying the penalty for hi* disregard of the. t awa of light living. In length of days. Whenever a «ua dies fo the prime 6, life, not lie result ^

accident, ot we shouM

ner of eatltuf. Very tew people die of business pressure; they die because they Ignore the law 1 of mtf-denial, and glut themaelves with alghly-acaaooed foods at Improper hour#. The penalty Is certain. Women in Olynroic Evnrts It has been suggested to the AoaMerdani Olympic committee that a straight-sway 50* mrters thick wou l prove popular with the star athlete* of Ihe world who win compete there hi July I92f Women will be alloved ;to take part In a certain nucAber of event a The Olympic prorcraia

July 7 and *1. The winter jeogram of sports in January, MM. must he ran off ia eight days.

Rupert Hagbea criticism of Washington Is another Illustration of the difference between fame and notoriety. Washing ion gained One. Hughes

otbvr. ,

the

Safety Fir$t

It h not only <ho k ia not only tha Bat you ftnoid Sepoait

' ■ V “SJKota Security Trait Company Cape May City, K. Jb

•bS r, /^S ^ssssr-< ■s Mlcbastts. ihs eoo

ar-g.fgp

n MlcbasUs I

—JSfcr*. “ ra,“.ss4 fs^s WKk’derttw S«*w bate saengh to lam mere

A Dinner wntco miss aicbaalis eroMMBsada as parties tail] easy t# I

You’ll

A Dinner in One Keith

a.-^uisfKS

*-T po pour, lowsr tte Cama aad let i ■tmnvr fee half aa hoar. Add s bntieh of carrsta. r • *• -*

another hal

take oat carrota j kla with chapped I

Each year more families are reaihmg the pleasure and comfort provided by SEA ISLE CITY and are making it their resort city for the j

: summer

season.

t

w CONFIDENCE BY FLO eJtn itnnnt . srreasl net, can Mm, Mtu «

, ttaw With a salad, dawsrt. i SiS:"'-"” eSraSiSytarasm I ss-: , VJrja.SirK..Es

The first Year of Matri^e U the Hardest

Dot Alls. pi.,

rted my husband, over l was madly in love Now I-Yfiafi .hat I tolerato* him. i!e u , and doe* aren't I log Ir

with him. an barely

coal I Ur*

log He taev-s

olrou* marriage. | wouldn't wan^ too much fri try it . .hllr No one With espertencr will de«y that the flret year of married f» is a time Of great danger for

very young <ouple —

"■ e-J*ia of dlgreent urt , I long for- all of the t-roughl up f, diffeietit

"ST™ et«-r™ S.MI,.

latoaded fo. esrh otherT I am the 1 pIlLn*t > .“ n ^ MM, daughter of w^t-to^o j ^fv-.o

g^***^ ^ tWHtl "“**? There I. „o mar-1 Sre" Jll! • “Tore* . nmgr th.t „ of dllJllu .

'J* *•••- slo*. dieapiMdutinenir. trials. *nd £^L

rihge bseauae ihey knew be could I trthuUtlonr Only |„ f.„ T t^r, not give me the things whtrh lido they uiatTy ,nd live h.pplly I ‘ w *

• - But

me what lo do.

tooird please tell

Helen

The conveniences are here and we have the homes to make your vacation complete. They are here awaiting you. for sale or rent. Should you prefer to build your own home at this pleasant seaside city, we will be pleased to assist you in selecting the home site and help you in deciding the construction plan of the house. VISIT SEA ISLE CITY AND STOP IN OUR OFFICE TO TALK IT OVER. OUR ADVICE IS FREE.

every aftci

petal sc Chop Res oac jmall. head of cabteoa. Tha watsc 4* Cato A* i ii 1,0 nd P *'’* ' h ‘

I (Malt. Heir*, that the trouble with you la that your marriage baa gone flat. You have come up agalodt It as • fact and condition rather than • theory and romance. end now that you have lound It Isn't always rose* you —eat ts run beck home to mother, without even trying to adspt yooreelf to a new life or fulfill yty ot your dutise aa a wife. It Jedm* to me that l* rather e cowardly thing to do. but if you really

* want to leave your husband be-i navi

cause he can't give you the lux-1 own

uri** your paredt. can give you—j mother • If you feel that pretty rlotfce* and!attention soft living are more neceaaary CO j weakae**. > you than the love of a good real.. J her daugh' f think for hi* sake yoc had better j perea u> woi

go on with n divorce. For tf youstry

haven't the grit to sti/nd dir gaffjwltb

now. you simply haven —i -

In you to make a dsa: for a poor man. . ft il I* only beMafir-atr

m* u have goo.

Wtss Is a tek-ij-’lt'sKi

right IhlnkU.

—'" -•••' -'"•••sn pul their dreami behind them. Jack up their cout , age. and with philosophy and i ‘’L,’ hunior...fry to make the best of half

the bargain they hare entered! .J*!,',’?!,‘"wa' into. i partly oov. ■"■'W j™ .. you too much E\rry husband and .ring tha dun.

wife must fight out their own bat.I ties alone Parent* are in the habit of thinking of their children a* Just being part* of themivlvea. wlih tfw same deslrre and taste*, sad If Is hard for them to rea-

iUe th.t their son. and daughter* | _ ^ niany ease* It l* rhe| d»r Dram p».l »n-j , v,-

t calls daught

apelsa

■'Pui fear tsbirat

have to»d

wirefUBnelly ralllog way they, bate yrru ‘fioSBi—ne m id wotud be fewer dD ureas.

thlldteu salUfledi ourr. d >menial bargain V? instead of eon ] peopef iheir attention to I k "^7

rear Benia ■«t.ln« paa f A<tj . i

-It?

svt the apfiM Di.lT »»#* <*• sto-s,.

REAL ESTATE BROKER

Sea Isle City, N. J.

Landis Avenue, at West Jersey