CAPE MAY COUHTY TIMES. FRIDAY. JULY 29. 1927.

Page Five

(FASHION -ESTIONS

FEATURES FOR WOMEN

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

j Fraulein Says an Will Equal Man’s Feat

Rich German Aviatrix, Anxious To Show America What She Can Do

5 too

inixotn Orrman : lit-r final Amrrl-I

aubid>lunUal

and In laJklnic of thn imbjrct nrarent h<-r hnart—aviation, and tn-r pnipoio-d fllaht to Europe. Ml«* Ranrhe ii* very wealthy and there la nothlnR commercial

vlait her

fiiRht

Bawl.-, Hi-' Oylnic ; darlnc su.iU In pride of all Qer-twenly-three—yet ‘tonal pol.-e and f Oerwelf at

^ RABCHL

face

aowned In a beeomOf White crepe «eor»-

Bunhnl with exdtelemed an efficlen t p rather than a who ri.sk* death hn. steady amlle

For the Sport of It "My flyiiijt Is all for aport." r hecan. "Not for xlory. not r money only because I love Then 'a a thrill In It every ne I step into my little lldet Ffatnlnco plane. Every day. -ry hour Is wonderfal because irlewily because I bave no dependent upon me. It'a >UKht of loved ones who I provided for that would cramp the hand on the controls. T took my Unit ride, during wat. in Iklfi. In ’.Sit. I rted learning «o fly. and year later received my llcenae from the German government. "1 am here to study. 1 wi learn about American methods aviation and about American plant*. 1 hope to do some hlbltlon fiylug. 1 do stunt flying rather well." This laUer bit was as a* the flying fraulein camt saying one word of her amazing; exploit*. "I would like to fly across the ocean, and 1 would like to be first woman to do it, but there Is no Pfisslnlllty of my trying It before next spring."

See* Women Flying

is tall and strong11 seems filled wltb t Is almost masculine, ins gray eyes, and cheek-, belle her ap-

Bradtfaxt Cool*

r ' being sure of herself. Miss t speak* Engl Wi very holt- , but her accent is unfallperfect. Bach new arrival welcomed Warmly in her at the Hotel Biltmore. and “a}t dahn." "T while she talked politely l Burnerou* reporters. Bmsriiy and wistruiiy , cold meats, rolls and was to have been hi

Furnishing Kitchen and Bedrooms of the New Home

Several weeks ago we gave some points on the wall paper, window hanging and floor covering* of the new borne. TbU week we give some pointers on that Important part of the home—the kitchen— and also of the lull rooms.

Kitchen KurnUhlngs

eluded in your estimate. The linen closet should contain the essential linen lor «»cli bed. Including the

Dressing the Children

The smartness of cotton fabric* another whim of Dame I'nshion that makes the delightful cTlspness of organdy come to the fore again. Pink and green organdy, laced together with silver thread makes tbe charming little frock pictured. The skirt dips a bit behind In true robe de style fashion. —

time was taken up g constant stream <e aoou Fraulein Raschi 'jfbrgou--!! her food entirely n of being in America

Miss Rascbe believe* aviation for women I* a great thing, but she also admits that there are many difficulties to I come before women can hope to receive proper recognition

this new field.

"It will take men a long wnile to recognize women's powei In the flying field. But it will come some d-y. At the present time, however, flying for

Is Just a fad."

Mias Rascbe is tnxlous to show America what the only German woman Oyer can *do. and her| plane will be assembled at or at Roosevelt tFleld Within day or two abe will make her first hop-off from American soil

Into American air.

Asked If she had a husband, she replied that abe had not. “I, have nothing, tn fact, except my

plane."

Mias Handle's parents are living in Berlin. Thea Rascbe. wealthy and noted German Aviatrix. now in U. S. who will tour the l'. K. In an airplane giving exhibitions at various centers.

How To Care For Broken Finger Nails

A broken fingernail is not only unslghlly. but It is very uncom fortable. as all of us know. When the nail Is broken off beyond the finger tip It is an easy matter trim It off. even though it may not “match'

nails.

When the nail is broken, by an accident, such as catching It In door, further down on the fingei lit requires special treatment.

])rice]{aiiity? Iry 'yt%iss'f\o

The Working Wife's Salary

g letter that sets forth I wherefores of a married woman which i> becoming in- working l can quite see Anna M's Important. lb«- financial | point of dew. It is extremely of the m.mey-earning difficult for a woman who ha* Oman My correspondent I been financially Independent In her jown way to ask for pocket money ( know if you are mar- ] - and K is also very difficult for as }ou ate a salaried the woman who hates housework rbap- you will under-'and who ha* learned to love her gatitloii and may. I hope. | office life to become .esigned to the position of a domestic. married 'wo years ago) 1 aee no reason why my rorreslen.isranhn ...Mum: *36 1 pondrnt should have given up her

Trim tbe nail down as far as possible. Then soak tbe Injured finger in hot olive oil. Cover it over with a narrow strip of adhesive tape. It may seem foolish to bind up a broken nail, but such a process will prevent discomfort and also give the Injured nail a chance to adhere to the skin wlthChange the tape each day. at the same time repeating the warm out causing a blemish on the nail, olive oil treatment. Do Ibis until the crack in the nail has grown out sufficiently so that it may be trimmed off and filed down even with the Up of the finger. If your nails break easily, give them a daily snaking in warm olive oil to prevent brilUeness. White spots on tbe nail are credited to injuries done by striking the nail against a hard surface. If you are doing any sort of rough work, you will find that frequent soaking in olive oil or softening hand lotion will prevent the formaUon of these disfiguring

little spots.

In the kitchen the furnishings will vary, depending upon what been provided in building the house. The first Item to be checked Is the floor covering. IJnoleum Is oftentimes put down by the man who builds, or smaller mat* may used. The cblet point I* lhat tbe kitchen should be easily clean-

comfortable to the feet,

dove depends upon the kind of fuel available and the probable cost of tbat fuel considered in relation to the income. The stove should be compact, one tbat use* fuel economically, and should have litUe trimming tn catch the dust. Enamel finish Is more easily kept dean than cast iron. Next, the refrigerator, a nd we bop. that one been built in with an outside door. This not only save* the icefootprints In the kitchen, but also during the cooler months the Ire bill. A kitchen cabinet Is desirable unless one is built In, or one can be improvised with a table, bins and shelves. If the size of tbe kitchen permits, a movable work-table which can be wheeled to the place where It is nwded Is a satisfactory addition. A stool and a slepladder chair to reach the high places complete tbe larger

pieces of equipment.

Tbe cooking utensils come next. Go through In your mind all the jobs likely lo be curried out In that kitchen, and list the necessary utensils, rbeck and recbcck. by eliminating at every possible place. Be sure each article left on the list justifies Itself. Flare each and every article where It Is to be used. In order to do this it Is necessary to review in one's mind again the Jobs to be done In this kitchen, and place each as near where It

'.s to be used as possible.

Close by the kitchen should be jthe cleaning closet. Here again keep down to essentials. A stiff I broom, a wet mop. a soft broom, a radiator brush, un oil mop. a jdusl pan. are essential. A vacuum [cleaner could be suggested as a

[desirable Christ mas gift.

About Your Health

Things You Should Know B, M» }rnn* f.lktm. U D.

Not offering anything very new lo my readers. 1 feel lhat a rent established methods In tbe management of childish diseases of •time, will not be out of r untimely. Vomiting, dlor laith. usually accompany m vere indigdfetiou in the lltimcthlng has been eaten Oiat carried tbe infection, or been swallowed In an Indigestible form. Sailed |>eanuts. Imperfectly mastisnted, follow <-d by two three Ice-cream cones maybe turn of unripe fruit, and tbe

trouble Is on.

Bear in mind—just two propositions confront us: First, to soothe iolent Irritation: aecond. to remove tbe offending substance, and. the quicker these thing- are done effectually, the have the youngster

Roughing It

set t

rights.

To give a vomiting child a dose of castor oil and get him to hold it down. Is a good practice, but I have never been able to perform the miracle. To redden the child'* body with turpentine applied ovei the stomach, is n noil preliminary procsedlng: n mixture of paragorIc and "milk of Bismuth" should be kept in every bouse where children are -equal parts, the proportion: the dose ten to thirty drops every twenty minutes till quiet. Only a few doses may be ncces-

The Itedro

, Next

Smart Hairdressing Calls For Fringes

| Next, the bedrooms. Here much variation Is possible, but keep within your allotted price. Remember tbat style does not add to i comfort and simple lines are easy to live with and keep clean. The comfort of a bed lies In Ihe springs and matrass. It I* more desirable to put money In these than in any fancy designs. Single beds are desirable. For the other furniture, remember storage space is needed and drawer space is quite as essential as a long mirror. A simple easy ebair. a rocking chair, a small table or desk, are desirable additions. Rememtier the children of the family like to have special attention given to their room. If you are furnishing a room for tbe boy or girl put yourself in hi* or her place, or got some suggestions from boys or girls as to

what they would Ukc.

While on this Boor, the bath room will need attention. He sure there Is a towel rack for each person and un extra one for the guest, soap and too:h-br't*h racks, two hath mats and plenty of towels. These might well be in-

Tben. the tasteless preparation* of castor oli are convenient: give a large dose, one that will be to do good. Tbe anodyne mixture mentioned above, may !*• given as needed to control griping, or other excitations of the Intestinal nerves. Vigorous and prompt treatment may save many visits to the doctor, not to say suffering —possibly life! There are not many modern methods here, superior to the old. "Colic" is often preliminary to diarrhoea, which may be aborted by prompt action.

a woman takes in washing I her husband lay* down the spade. 1 that Is largely true- Once

Forehead fringes are being introduced by tbe most smart hairdressers. and women apparently «* them. They offer a new and smart variation in tbe ways of doing both short and long hair. woman with a piquant, oval, but not long face, the fringe which is pointed slightly at the of her forchwad, and then curves to follow her eyebrow arch is becoming. If tbe hair Is long, it can be effectively dressed by drawing it back of tbe bead and making two braids which cross over the top of the head, just back of tbe beginning of the fringe. For tbe dignified woman who has a svelte figure, this is a very neat

way of wearing '.

Guaranteed Stringless

Every vestige of string car -moved from string beans If. alter thoroughly washing, you will i them into boiling water for five minutes and then d—Then how readily tbe strings arv moved.

Remove Marks

When removing adhesive tape from the akin, the ugly discolored marks that are left may be moved by rubbing wltb a piece of cotton moistened with a few drops ol gasoline, benzine or ether. Be careful not to get close to wound, however.

All 1 ord is said to be making now Is Other automobile manufacturers uneasy.

FOR SALE

If You Would Keep Your Blood Clean Drink Plenty of Water

Fhis Is Just As Necessary For Good Circulation as the Bath Is To Cleanliness

Any machine requliv.- <-onslant attention If it Is to continue performing the duties for which it was conntructed. The same la rue of the human body. Within the Iasi haM century mr Idea* on the subject of pi tonal hygiene have advanc ■unslderirtily. In the old whet about the Saturday night bath re truth than fle-

—becomingly Is a ptoblem ever] prospective camper should lind tin er to. For what can be w weird as some of tbe figure* w< gamboling upon the summer landscape? A Jaunty suit tn fancy e linen la designed with straight line jacket for the mature figure (left). The blouse model right) can be worn by kllm youthful figures only, with any ucccss. Suit is gray crash with a it of color Introduced in knit aistband.

The Housekeeping Adept Says - -

It takes 20 minutes to hard boll eggs. Place the egg* 1 cold water, allow them to rear the boiling point, then sltnui' for 20 minutes.

To remove tar or grease marka from tbe most delicate fabrics soak a piece of white ra« in eucalyptus oil and rub the soiled

part thoroughly.

these days, children, from the time they are sole to comprehend anything, are strucled Vn the way* and means of keeping the body healthy and clean. Physicians have waged an unceasing battle to build up a clean, healthy race on this

side of tbe Atlantic.

They have used every means Within their power to educate people on rersonal hygiene. Nowcome* an engineer. Carl Bering, who emphasises the necessity ol keeping Ihe blood stream clean.

Mi. tiering says:

"1 have been told tbat a certain cheap brand of perfume carries the slogan on Its label Tt you use this perfume freely you wan't have to bathe.' Although this may cause a smllt among those who believe in keeping the outside of tbelr bodies clean, many of Ibese persons di not seem to realize that it b quite as bad, and In some re sperm even worse, to take drugi and other artifices Internally for doing what drinking more water each day -would do (though lews quickly the way Mother Nature Intended it to be done. "People who drink little or water, wbelber they need it not. are on a par with tbe p vorbial man who take* a bath once a year whether he thinks

he needs it or not.

When oiling a maple floor heat linseed oil lukewarm, move from fire and add half much turpentine as linseed oil. The turpentine keep* ihe oil from turning tbe floor dark.

Never allow the water which vegetables are cooking stop boiling while they arc th; saucepan. If you do they will become sodden.

Human Body Res'. Machine

lining, overs*turated blood, not Improperly called dirty blood. "According to the bes*. standard books, a normal perxm of rage height and weight rare* about three-quarters of a gallon o! water each day. which means about twelve glasses, or nearly on-- every hour of the working day. With much leas than thi*. the Inside of the body Is as unclean a* the outside. Yet how many people drink that much water each day? "When sick or ailing, the blood has extra dull -s and must have much more water on which to perform them. This, however, includes all liquid foods and drinks, which, chemically, are nearly all water, as the cook will tell you when she makes your tea. coffee, soups, etc. "All chemicals dissolve, and therefore carry In solution the many organic materials which must be transported through the tiny tubes In tbe body: hence total abstainers must drink

Home Dressmaking

All

Never pul soda and wafer into an enameled saucepan tbat has been burned. This will remove the burned particles of food, but It will also mak-- the -ciucepan likely to burn again tbe next time It la used. I'se salt Instead of soda. Fill the pan with cold water, leave until the next day. then slowly bring the water to a boll. The pan will be quite clean, and there will be no

Do not keep pineapple In the Ice chest -where other foods are stored. The food will absorb the odor of tbe pineapple.

To make a diutless mop. i ingredif

up old stocking

strips o and sat

polish.

‘ Although not made In a chine shop, the human body Is a real machine though based the laws of physics and chemistry rather than on the laws of ordinary mechanics, and If would take as good care of the body and look after It and look out for It* requirements as glneer* do of machines pul In their care, the human body would functloi. far better, far less trouble and last longer, i “A* our bodies have to last us a lifetime, they are worth better care than is generally accorded them. Many people take better care of their automobiles than "But In many cases this lack of care is due to Ignorance. Few people seem to know, or realise, or believe, when told, what a very Imporitant part water plays In our systems. It Is even far more important then food. In tbe sense that we can live longer with little food than with little

water.

"it Is an absolutely essential part of our blood: It Is nature'i chiet tool, not only the vehicli which carries the life-sustaining

of the blood through

things are being

done with ribbon these days, end no wonder with the fascinating array on the ribbon counters! A very clever little set of brassiere and step-ins Is made of quite wide ribbon In compose effect. Rtep-lna arc made wltb tbe new Bat band In front and elastic In back. Two shades of green make tbe set pic-

tured.

Leave Wafch Home When You Go Lovemaking

To keep an enameled washing machini- looking well wash thoutside with krrosen, each week after the washing Is done, then wash off with hot soap suds and

dry with a soft cloth.

ilng f'

. little olive i nbs end finish6 thoroughly

tbe body. I

water dripping f In lavatory ban.

tittle liquid ammonia. An

old. untiM-d brush Is an excellent

thing to apply it wltb.

the coal in a turn*

vehicle for

carrying away in th.- blood that substance called uric add. which corresponds to the ashes in the

furnace.

"But there Is the very important difference that this kind of coal and ashes can be carried fiy the Mood only when lo wdullon. ['n less there is enough ol Ibis solvent, which cons!*!* chiefly of water, either there will bInsufficient coal carried Into thi various parts of the body, usu | ally called by physicians bad clr

fron. | cu i, t | on> OT th( . wU | b)

carried away a* fast as they i should be. and this means dirty

caused by j 1,lood '

he faucets I ■ Wheu the water in the bli ;hlng Is bet-l 18 completely saturated w

I ... 5l)th „ talJ

paper*. They |

either <

more, and

then lowered In low blood heat, when nearing :

that,

emperature be- ,* It always It

If

sweetie, make a habit of clocking your visit* with her. Romance always fades out before the light of efficiency. Many bloatomlng courtship has been ruined by a wooer's tll-ttroed desire to know tbe hour. The man who murmurs sweet nothings between glanc-a at his wateb Is soaping tbe ekid* for his downfall. No woman want* time U> be placed ahead of her charm*. Keeping atrlct account of the minute* when making a social call Is suicide to any hopes of favor. Time naturally enters in'o the social engagemint scheme, but the diplomatic suitor never allow* it to ertitrude. Fashionable hostesses avoid embarn-ounent of guests taking: out their watches to find out whether Vt Is time to leave by having clocks prominently displayed 'n the rooms of Lhdlr homes. This vogue not only saves much inconvenience, hut It adds materially to the attractive ness and dlatlnctlvenMn of the

house.

Many a rich girl has lost a prospective husband by trying to hurry him too much.

beu 'taking cold.' It will de-

posit

solid* i

body.

Cause of Most Ailments

GUARANTEED MARCEL PERMANENT WAVE

*t»r Wiving I

Vampoo before and after w

I PERSONALLY v

Mrs. R. H. Beckett

one 767 Millville, JJ. J. r Cutting Mile Expert

"'a I* diaxul i they can

may be, and undoubtedly | u-. -the prime cause of most! dally ailments and some]

Thin

have too many pet* you know;

Ldaebrei. rhemuatism. bait ilion. poor blood pressure, ■rbundenlng of the heart, oke* and similar complaint, often due primarily to in

1 func-

Li Ilian Campbell Fort Norris Spectro-Chrome Therapist Tonation of Disorder By Attuned Color Warn Mo Drugs No Manipulation No Surgery

1 I had two dogs, hut when 1 got two more Dad grvunbUd so k I thought I'd brttsr try to End good homes for *omc of ti

The puppio that had just arrived—I’d earned them Jun and Jex But I don't think I ought to give »uch splendid dog* sway. So I am going tc take them round from house to house today And see if I can't hnd some one who thinks the vamc as 1, fcfajjaSLft JtKJejkSL 1 * _ - «.

running for an t win a Pulitzer

Mrs. Mattie Berry

I Special attention given to Hair Cutting by I Miss Edith D. Bullock