ft** Te*

CAPE MAY COUHTY TMES FRIDAY. BOVEMBER 5. 1928

!Gec. O’Brien’s Role in ‘The Fighting Heart

Loinfl Bclmort and Jack Duf-'pcr square fool that they think|preacher » n ^, lh ' ** n :y make a fine t'wn of crualy old ' the rtanalflcation of melodrama^rt>f>*n IhrahAh U>e nomadic vlol-

Mloas who .

rivala for the

IVedfly Fashion » Letter f CATHERINE H. GR1EBEL. t ClclhlnE Specialist

komeone had been talking mt fads and fancies and of the 1 that they—meaning fads t fancies—-had their fsahlon- )• BKNnents That i*. that one tabu it war the thing to play ih Jong, another to be Itller,ed in Indian Art—and eo 1 on. Then the subject t came up. aa It so often doc*, and this quite learned Mid: “Fashions come and go: the neat may t>e worse, but K win at least be dUferent." He in■tnuated that the reason we wear wnat we do wr*r U not that thi garoenu have anything in thenv •fclvee that appeal to ua. but. a* is the case with bridge or the Charleston. wr like them becau-• It is "the thing to do at the

present moment.

Probably he Is right, but It occurs to «te that we are Juki huntar. aKes all and when such taadeacie* are born in us it is obty the superman or euperwoatan wlnt dresw* with no

thought of what other, are weartag There are a few such In the world. Pot you and l° r “>*■ who are Just. plain folks, it t» qut*- natural that we like to wear whs: our friends wear and we plead guilty to enjoying a| change now and then. It may be| worse. «* he say. but who is to

Judge?

1 romombei when long skins, slender waists and hippy hips

looked very lovely to m

see them as they really were l like the boyish, straight figure of today, but twenty year* from now it may be strange and ugly a* Ih. far-famed Utbsou girl of the SO 1 * So It is with houaes. furniture, automobiles—all the things that belong to everyday IKe. Really great musical couipoaiilon* live forever, but Jasz Is fleeting like the rage for very soft fell hats. Nevertheless 1 like both. . A painting by Rembrandt la as much admijed now as when It was flrs: shown and Shakeapcar'- is as great in 1>2<I

as he over was. How

strange cubist art o> his century and •‘Gentlemen Prefer iflotides?' 1 Jt is all right to be big brow sometknee. but when anyone hits too bard at the foibles of mankind, it annoys me. to i ft mildly 1 doubt if many those ‘'better than thou" people practice wha: they preach Som of thorn are eyceedlngly careless

In their persona! appearat

It dors not add In any way to

their dignity

And now to come P oinl Have you seen the wool tab He called crepella? it la quite thing'* »“d rtrriv very nlr. yj«ii new win; frock. *! ara many road>-madns. bt you make your own clothes, you will And It by the yard In all season's color* East winter it was wern. but it a as very expensive. because only imported rrepelta ns. avllable. Now wt haw the "made in America" labr;- , n d it Is possible .to get enough for an entire dreas for around

^/katl)rice]Seaiity»

Ijt'Tttiss'jFla

Do You Use a Lipstick—and How?

New cases for lipstick. Ilk- aU .with the slse of the m mth new vanities, always arotw con- Shade off at the outer «ir‘ stderable Interest among women, and also at the corner. ° t * t and too often the novel manner mouth. If you are * ~

In which It is put up sways the decision to a cosmetic not at all

salted to one's roxoplexion.

In selecting any cosmetic the important thins, of course, is not the bo* in which It « sold, but

rather the quality and shade It ts Important to remember. I

selecting lipstick, whethar or no you can afford to use a lipstick that adds proihlr.enve to yqur lips Naturally, if your Ups are larg.-, that is the last thing you wt»h to do. and particular care famt be taken that the lipstick Is neither too dark a tone nor too bright You may use T bright^ lipstick

night than by day

The lipstick should be applied with the mouth open, so that

when vou talk a dividing line

will not show. The amount ot Up jsimple mattar to obtain matching

ouge used should vary lov '-v

band ot "Madam Behave." They ore both oamodluts Jf reeognleed in-tit and garner many of the scores of laughs In the produc-

tion.

Others prominently apbearrtig

r~ cn D 1:1 '• 1,e new- flim are Evelyt rox player Portrays j- r ,., C i^. 0- formerly known in the

sparkling two-reelers; Tom Wllj son. who teeently Sd a big com i edy part in "S-*»en Days;” David i James, who was on» of the boys

. .a e-s j c-t a "ChrHey's Aunt;" Stanhope Is Many bided rum Actor vh<-atcroft and other*.

Wm.

Country Boy in Latest

Photodrama

lucky few who possess a mouth that Is perfectly shaped you may easily follow Its outline m applying the Up rouge. Othcrwfke. it I* necessary that yon work at carefully as an artist, making the outlines the way you wish '• ~ it a. Cupid's bow a more tiecoming to you—ws It 1* 'o most people—try to suggest it o upper Up as you make th-- outline. The rouge on the under lip should be applied in a tin) dip I>o not get It loo wide or

your Ups will look

It Is Important that the lipstick and the rouge should harmonise If they are n-rt the sat shade they should at least n clash. However. II ts a very

, 1 rouge aad lipstick.

ABOUT YOUR HEALTH TWYoo Stolid K~«

is inadequate,

they call It a "thrUl-o-drama.'' “Dream Street" a Charming Story Charact:r* Those We Meet at Every Comer '■ D. W. Griffith comes to in again with a new product lot; which has been acclaimed a work

of art and the

who charm*.under the spell of . music and causes wickedness

temporary triumph.

Cared Dempster Is the Gypsy Fair while JUlph Gravew and

Charles Emmet Mack enact the Ji BUP roles of the McFaddtn brothers, cash. -Era -a b.it t ;.

There la a apccislly

Wildwood Mlrm,. man. if you Want this world -afw-ays rule; To live and

in “Ti»e False Alarm"

•.smiling George o Bti. n aaii- 1 hrill and Romance

another rung In his ladder t. r differ ait screen charaCteriraGon--•The Hightln* Hnwrt." whle!

opens on Wednewday. WoriMhe. with Ore scenes of all kind* at the Lyric Thaatrp. Wood me motion picture producer* biae. fhc genlsl William Fox have thrilled their public a* atar portrays s role t^at U a; never was possible before on the arid’ contract to any foraerly * stage. And toe ihrtll and spbecharacterixed by him. | tacle of flre-whMher It be a tonFor fh- second time -emlllng flagratlon in the city, a forest George'' ownes under th- dlrec- fire, volcmro or burning ship at lion of John Ford, brilliant Fox sea—to have a perennial appeal director, who made the year's to the fihn fan. Every year ibereacreen •wnsatlon. The Iron: far*, among the new crop of Horae"--which scored heavily tor j movies, there are a haH-docen both O'Brien and FUrd. | big spectacular Are pictures.From the typical outdoor rtd-; 0ae ^ t |,| g type this aeasc "The Iron Horse." George *•*) the Columbia production of •'The hurled Into a "dreaBed-ap" pari— False Alarm." which comes that of a eophlstlcstcd man of ,i l( . Moorlyn Theatr« next wi the wotld in "The Man Who ?t j, n,. tmij of a courageous Came Barit"—and gave a One | cowar< i > featuring Mary Carr, performance. | Ralph LeWis. Dorothy Hester, la Robert W. Service'* The | j oh nnle Huron. Maurice Costello

Wdodblne. for two day*. beginning Saturday. November 6 This new Griffllb work 1* "Dream

Street "

Street ' has been called

a dramatic roarndy. The characlerj were, auggesied by those of Thomas Burke i;: hU LlmehouMstones. .JWhlle they may be "Olna of Chinatown" and ‘The Sign of the Lamp” still these character* are found In all the cornera of the world where romance. Lave

and beauty hold sway.

There are three persons*** standing out like classic model* of great art. They are Grp*} Fair. "Spike" MeFadden and faih brother. “Billie.". They fascinate with a rpell akin in the haunting harmonies of a great aria and they are not without their effective moral to the adorned tale of their loves and romances- .Gypsy Is a ronslc hall dancer. "Sptk.

Nation's Eyes oo

Coffee

My reader* doubtless feci that, all ba* been said about th- national morning beverage, that can be said. There* I* an old adtnon' tion. 1 recall distinctly Tf you ,y anything good, say nothing.'' Olecuasing my old fntnil. 1 shell mention only th*

virtues.

Who ha* net found relief from

distressing headaches in 'he am-Ix-r cup—especially on extended Journey*' A*k ihe joldlrr on the stienuou* march, or alter the hard-fought bstthV “k ,he l *'

n wii*lever ffsld Jil* en-

t* expended: a-a the excursionist. the vacationist on hU camping trip. If ed/fee Isn't s

genuine ble**tng undisguised. Mom everybody know* that cai-

fcloe tr hr alkaloid «>f roffee—a heart and nerve stimulant of en-ce<-dtng!y dependable action. Th« physician prescribe* caffeine with

ahaoluti conBdence. In nettralgis -

conditions, to offset the deprrs*- . by a taxi, found himself lying Ing Influence of more powerful I t n ihe street directly In the path

pain-reliever*: there t* no more j of a steam roller, reliable drug. | ‘That reminds me." People that have high blood. in a tone of arnoyabce, pressure* fron: other cause*, j » bring home should aloaya procefC «ader tb- flour!" __

advice of the capable physician: I here, coffee may be prohibited, but. that coffee ts a tattse of high blood pressure. 1 cannot believe: If it were, there wcuW be nothing easier of cure than the

nsion produced by the drug— mply by abandoning the cause.

. do not believe there is a coffee habit” arty more than I believe in a milk habit or a meat habit, or

a bread ht'blt-

t'offee tor breakfast only. Us a good rule ioniser*. One cup in quite »offleli'nt tor the adult. Children do n>t need ktimulant* Mild. Mack .«ffee is easier for I the stomach that when creamed I

Roughneck.’ George playei* »jand other well known player*.

rugged *** faring youth, a i This picture la said to have i sqd" "BUIfc" McFhflden are Jr the elded contra*! to the polished | of th: , re,ibitlc and rivlr*, dock# -n^j. fMI in lore with “man who came bark " In thls, er p «H. nc , ever photographed. It 0 —,,. , fler M^mg her «UBf character O'Brien'* remarkably ls a Mory rich In romance, cour-, E ; u tB ,| npon them through physique wa* called # upon for|, w an( j conflict and tells Inter-L of eotspilration* and a heavy duty, but the quiet George | raticgijr how a young man «>n- d ,. r 'pj-mg, them to the at-] cam.- through with flying color*, que-c hlg cowardice and »on J wm i 0 n of the police. Sway Wm. Then cams "The Fighting lionor and love for himself under], gf*,, chines gambler. U also; Heart"—this s*me a shy country, thrilling circumstance* | desiring Gypsy and wo hi plot* to lad —unwise in the way* cH Tfc r Columbia company herald jattala his end. In the eymbolUm present day life for a pan of tbi , hu „ „ np% and different klndjof the story there comes forth the story, and literally hurled into „# drama It ha* so many thrill* I good fine, typlflee. by a etreet

tb.< limelight through the medium of th.* boxtng ring. Gradually the young man turns into a strong willed up-to-date youth ] Billed with snap and energy.

ELECTED!

After careful and serious conrideration hon*. seekers have cast their ballots in favor of ISLE CITY as the ideal, all-year-round seashore city. There Are Numerous Reasons For Their Choice. In the first place, this complete city contains t| the conveniences necessary to happy, comfortable living. Its municipally-owned water, g* and electric plants give economical service and the railroad and bus schedule* provide rapid and 'frequent transportation. Modern schools, churches, stores, library and other features, too numerous to mention, help swing the majority vote io SEA ISLE 071'. For Choice HomerConsult

Maurice M. Sofroney Landis Avenue at West Jersey Sea Lie City, N.J.

The world's amateur typist cobtaut was hdd last »"k In Now York, and conta lants from all aver. :ha United SUMS and Camxla rcmpvted Mis* Steila William*

— the

'igai of the Times

BurgMr* an- passing banks by 1 and robbing Filling Station*!

i-nralgU I a Wildwood pe^lratrtan. bump’d

cried

pancake

Famed Stage Stars in “Madam Behave" Julian El tinge, Ann Penn- ] ington and Others in Cast ii The names of Julian Elilnge jj aad Ann Pennington have torjp year* stood out In electric Tlghiron Broadway, and now * hl: > ill which comes to the Commhnitv j Theatre. Tuckahor. Baturflay, No-] j renJber 6. ’ ill Eltlnee play* the part of M ! * !|| Brown, a nilwlng wltneat, whom [ two old men ar- trying to marry | foi two good and different i sous as the unfoldiut of fhc plot I >li*closes. Ann Pennington play* | opposite Eltlng- In h*l biggest part to dak- In pictur,.-*. although I she ha* already appeared typical Follies dancing bit* "A KIs* In the Dark" and "Manhandled." two big picture sue- I

THE

STUDEBAKER

PRESIDENT

Winter Brings-Trouble To Some Car Owners The sn<-wy winter blasts and freezing nights make driving conditions very difficult, and sometimes are disastrous in their effects to the intricate parts of auto motors. But you need not worry over it—just drive in and talk it over with us. We con advise you concerning proper protection to your automobile and can render expert service to you during the cold months Our stock includes ail the necessary accessories that make driving in winter a pleasant and safe experience. Mazurie’s Garage CLARENCE MAZUR1E. Prop. Landis Ave. Sea Isle City

Was one of the Hits of die Wildwood Hallowe’en Parade Saturday evening! 1; is the Hit of the Automobile World Today! See This Beautiful New Studebaker Big Six Custom Sedan for Seven at our Show Room. Let us take you for a ride in it - Drive it yourself - Learn the full meaning of Automobile Luxury. The PRESIDENT combines the Utmost in Automobile Beauty, Dignity, Power, Speed and Comfort at a hitherto unheard of price. The Studebaker PRESIDENT Costs Only *2,395.00 (Delivered in Cape May County) Olher Popular Studebaker Models, Including Custom Coupes and Sedans *1,315 to *2,060 Robert G. Pierpont Davis & Pacific Ave. Wildwood, N. J-