Cape May Daily Herald, 11 July 1907 IIIF issue link — Page 4

CAPE MAY HERALD, THUKSDAY, |ULY u 190,

loril of ih«- a>1oilral!y

pald his big salary c

i-ar. which Is

[tald the first fn

apartment adjoining

\ the

p under his mas private residence res to the palace. y after II o'clock. ; office, a sunny receives the by Lord Par-

king’s be

bold, and begins

The office of the lord steward, who Is nominally at the head of the gastronomic department. Is practically a sinecure It Is at present filled by Lord Hawkesbury. who pockets $10.000 a year for drawing his salary and looking Imposing on state occasions when bis attendance Is required. If M Menager were capable of envy be might occasionally envy the lord steward. But he has declared that he would not be happy If he were not able to practice his art. And so far as fame Is concerned, as the king's chef he enjoys a far greater measure of It than Is bestowed on any figurehead functionary. Besides abundance of leisure Is allowed him In which to cultivate bla own pet bobbles or seek gastronomic Inspiration. ARer luncheon Is served be Is free to do what he pleases until six o'clock, when pretJa rations for the great vent of his domain—dinner—begin. At bis command for this work are four master cooks, and a retinue of well-trained attendants, all clad In Immaculate linen. Perfect discipline prevails among them. Clockwork reggularity 1s the rule. Each dish Is began and finished within a minute of the appointed time. Pew words are

The king's kitchen contains thing like $10,000 worth of . ul There are no less than 800 pngs pans, most of them of copper, and. scourers are solely employed to t them brightly burnished. There 4.000 knives, 2,000 forks, and spoons of various sixes used Ing and kitchen purposes. Pot service of the royal table there 6.000 forks and spoons of massive

who docs that Is sure to be popular He has badly challenged the opinion entertained by most exalted chad that women am Incapable of mastering the higher mysteries of tbs culinary art. He encourages Ke employs several of them at Back Ingham palace He has declared that there are at least half a do cooks la London who are

wiirrx MmccKizED batibt*. •r silk. In voile or In smooth pongee or chlua silk. The waist Is made In piece and can be arranged over liti-d lining or left unllned. and * Ilsrtte Joined to It L as material era desirable. It la shirred at Its r edge, while the skirt is shirred e upper, and the two are Joined to the princess effect. For a girl of moderate size will be required for the waist 3\ yards of material 27 oi > 44 Inches wide, with one-half yard of all over lace for the cbeml- . 1 yard of Insertion and 8 yards ce edging: for the skirl f>H yards 3% yards 44 inches wide, with 18 yards of Insertion. Millinery Matters. There are many turban shapes and bats with considerable brims In front e are usually on the mushroom great many slashing big masses of ribbon loops are used as trimmings, with large ballnended plus thrust Into them. Another style is to use great quantities of tulle wound around to form a crown, with algrets or paradise plumes springing from the folds. Flowers, of course, are always In vogue ir summer trimmings. In becoming colon, with properly drcaaed hair and worn at Jost the right angle, the new hats are perfectly charming. Worn any other way the extreme shapes are grotesque Quimpcs and Matching tlaeve As nearly every gown has the neck at out and some sort of thin collar and gulmpe or plastron used, with touch of the plastron material In the e finishings or perhaps nearly the whole sleeve made of It, there Is ample chance to cut away soiled or i places in the old bodice and to replace these with new goods without any get of giving the gown the “bomeisde" look that spoils many made

A Parisian Costume. White silk linings show glimmeringly through skirts of silk voile, chiffon r marquisette, the silk being "cloodfi” by the usnal Intervening skirt bf rhlte chiffon, and black and white voiles and foulards are leaders! A gown like the one shown In the picture—which la. by the way, a very

STAR VILLA

OCEAN STREET*MAOH AV£ -CAPE MAY, N. J. - m

STAR VI I. Id A Ocean Street FULL OCEAN VIEW. [FIRST HOUSE FROM THE BEACH M. L. Richardson

Stockton Hotel C£pe Mey, N. J.

OPENED FOR SSAS0N OF 1907 Directly Facing the Ocean. Rooms $3.00 lo $5 00 per day Special Terms by the WeekCorner Rooms and Suites with Parlors and Baths Extra. Concerts in Ball Room, mornings 19 to 12. Hops Evenings, 8 to ic Concerts 10 to 12 in Japanese RoomDogs not taken or allowed on the premises. H. 8. Cake, Manager

HOTEL COLUMBIA CIPE Mirs FMORITE HOTEL Under REEL Management Ocean Sheet Near the Ocean CAPE MAY. N- J. Table and Service of the Highest Order. Orchestra, Fine Music, Postal Brings Booklet and Special Rates. GEORGE H. REEL, Phokmi

THE VICTORIA Full Ocean View, Large Airy Rooms. Produce Fresh from our owe- farm Baili. J. E. Slckele

CARROLL VILLA Central Location- Convenient to all points. Sjadous & Cool Verandas Clow view of Sea and Bathing Grenada. Table Exeelleodem MRS. T. R BROOKS

JOSEPH K HAND Manufacturing Jeweler New Line of 1IJ47 Rogers Silver Plated Ware. -Souvenir Post Cards of Large Assortment 311 Washington st-

9 Ml l

Announces Direct Connections with Atiantic City, Trenton, Camden, Philadelphia, Harrisburg^ Baltimore and All Long Di^ant Points

5 Minute Conversation at a 3 Minute Rate CONTINUOUS SERVICE NIGHT AND DAT SI Eastern Tttepbotts la fa* NJJ. We leal by ll*

For inlonnation call up chid operator P. 0, Building, Cape May.

JACOB GARRISON Witdiii;. 3riI .'.Mf 308 Washington St. —Lug* Stock ofWATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELR! Repairing Promptly Done asSfitifiLSSS

William 9. Essen

BAKERY AHD '.Ice Cream Parlor.'. S24 WasMoftaa si Cape Har, N. J.

F OR the man who seeks to protect at his death the capital invested in his business, the ideal thinj>- is a Policy ot Lite Insurance in

The Prudential

Lite Insurance payments made by this Company have enabled the heirs of business men to continue a business that otherwise might have been suspended.

This Space is Reserved ior /.AMERICAN ICE COMPANY.' ICE AND COAL J. HENRY EDMUNDS, Superintendent OFFICE: 512 Washington St. Both Telephones.

Skating Rink

WASHINGTON STREET