TALKS +

1WND

•r

A.l»lr. ITpoo Moa.r

Always keoj a supply of chw band—half-dollars, quarters.

i will obviate kee

and nickels. This >

«Plnx rouich

keep-

lac people valilnc for chance and

wasting your Ume_or others waltlr; till chani

' It will alio belli you to save many cents In the emir*© of a week, especially If everyth! nj; that comes to your home Is paid for In cash. Many housewives object to,t^ls method of keeping chance ha6dy. because as soon as a bill Is ,"broken" It goes without _ their knowing ho-.- or where. This is

rather the fault of ml * than the consequence

change. If money, passes throi other hands than your own before It Is finally paid It Is time and trouble saved to have the exact change

hand out.—American Queen.

. Tucks will be ubiquitous. Undgrsleeves will hold their own. Plaids, as a rule, are thlncs to shun. Heavy stitehlnSE In manv Instances . look like tucks at a short distance. Jabots will help out shirtwaists with more or less open Jabots. Shaped taffeta strappings will finish

acallopcd edges.

Battlements will bo a feature Of

sartorial architecture.

Bodices buttoned or hooked up the

back are gaining favor.

Breadth of the i shoulders Is being

more accented.

women at svelte and youthful flgurs, while the recently revived poeUllon basque Is occasionally seen on women of more ^portly type. Dull fldished ribbons are worn as sashes, and give a touch of the mourning aspect to any black gown. A rosette wlttf Ion; ends attached to the corsage on the left, near

Is a pretty addltloi simple costume. A handsome town

for a mo*.*nlng wardrobe was

the new princess skirt reaching to the bust line, and bad a blouse of dull black taffeta. The coat was a bolero with stitched edges, and the fronts were elongated to permit of their belna drawn through a Jet buckle and hang-

ing like sash ends nearly to the

of t

Itlon to an otherwise

recently s cut with

f the skirt Another cost

with the prlnoe chine pleated l Persian lamb.

which wash light

Elb

nlng fc f thei:

ed.

[ling, i nlked of for occasions

dresses would be too

upon

too

!bow puffs may ma» a sylph out

f one girl. Pompadov

and a balloon of another.' white House

silk Is nearly always a '

A cording of black will set off man’ a dashing dress of light foulard.— Philadelphia Record.

Wrll.broaeh’-np

The Queen of England, so long and lovingly known as the Princess of Wales, or the "princess," has been very particular In bringing hp her daughters, so as to 'secure for them good physical health. She most of the time spent by

household In the land.. Here the

kept ont of doors a enjoying the fresh' or In cloudy. A great

was spent by dresses, with

adapted for hUl'dimbing.

TOe princosse

la conventional evening dress, worn over the whaleboned corselet which •one women wear day^n and day out. but these evening hours of tight-fitting clothing came at the end of a day spept in loose garments, which did ■'“not- impede the breathing or the clr-

ime was of zlbellne, s skirt, black crepe de louse and a bolero of The toque was of

black chiffon, with large rosettes. A black fox boa and muff were the furs ordered, and neck ruchlngs of black silk edged with chenille were Included. While black fox Is regarded as especially appropriate to deep mourning, broadtail and caracul also are used. When the mourning period has reached a term that admits of the acceptance of Informal Invitations for evening, black net Is peculiarly fitting, and may be accompanied by either chiffon or ribbon for sash and corsage bows. Made high over a low lining. with nnllned sleeves, the effect

Is'quietly elegant

Mr*. McKlaWr's harden.

lady of

spring approaches,

to the en-

Jojmcnt of one of the earliest and most beautiful gardens In the country. Mrs. McKinley's-posy beds will then take on delicate hues of green and rose mauve and misty yellow; then, the color* will deepen and the beds be Jewelled with wide-opened blos-

of April the

It must be pleasant to be a the While House as spring a] for she can look forward I

, and by the middle o

s will be brilliant

and Dill Of color os a Dlax picture. This effect is brought about by sysand order and foresight In Oc-

>r the h

narctss

i dressed for 6

he given befys was

Alexandria, hoy Queen of England.

1 upon by England.

I becoming tea gown. In which one i lounge In luxurious armchairs

. after a- day's sport or touring, is a most desirable addition to the wardrobe. and an extremely pretty gown jrultablc for this purpose Is made of ■oft broche silk in^palb turquoise blue. -|000 and biscuit coyfr. and It Is mounted prop 6u a lining of soft china silk or nnntp trica - / TeIKng. wjflch, fits Into the figure at the' back/but has no darts In front so thefafliAJfi is caught together by a

belt. The yoke, which is trans-

^ parentond extends over the shoulders, tc of blscultcolored tucked chiffon, with lands of ecru guipure lace Insertion la between, and the collar and bands on the sleeves are of lacs Insertion, with frills of soft lace edging of the same becoming tint gathered Into them. From the bottom of-the yoke all around the shoulders bangs a frill Of lace, and this Is not carried quite to the centre of the front, but the ends are gathered and arranged In waterfall frills, which taper off and

^gad abotft 10 inches below if desired, the yoke could be

e blue china silk to

e lined k* It a

with pale b

Mttle. firmer, or a lining of cream or flash colored silk might be used, if the contrast with Abe rest of the gown were desired without the transparency. The sleeves have close fitting linings of'thln silk or nan's veiling to bold

a of today, are legs rly. The time was ' when a widow who wore a touch of jchlte within a year of her adoption of black would hare been regarded as wnflt for social recognition. Now It Is aot unusual to see a touch of white chiffon at the throat, even In the . earliest days of widowhood, and some-

he made available for _ .•SSLMt - — . The princess Is a favorite mode of £ kowns of this character to* r

"set out.” These remain In the beds all winter, and flower from the middle of March to the middle of May. Late In April the summer planting cotn-

eontlnucs until the close which time the cannas geraniums and endless other

of May. by and geranium

ricties of newcomers are Installed

r 7*' •din

their summer hems. During the fall planting at the White House there are placed In the ground more than 56.000 bulbs and fully 5000 plants, whereas

lU. embracing _ Surrounding

the executive mansion are 66 flower beds of Various sixes, and aggregating in area several acres. All of the beds must be shielded In winter by elaborate blanketings of protective material. and In the case of many of the beds precaution must always be taken lest they be washed ont by the heavy, rainfall, it takes care and caution to

make a president's garden.

The work of peopling the half a hundred flower beds with their richly arrayed Inhabitants Is of Itself a gigantic task. All of the plants come from the great White Kruse conservatories, and at plantlng-tlme a dozen men are busy for a month or more setting them'out. There are placed in the ground each year more than 6000 tulips, embracing not less than half a hundred species, 2600 pansy plants, 2000 field daises, from 6000 to

geraniums hhd other flowors in

.portion. As an example of the InI cate planting introduced Itjjjay bestated that there are on the grounds two fanV flower beds, neither of them very large. In each cf which there are

more than 6000 small plants.

No wonder Mrs. McKinley has a

lovely .

York Commercial Advsrtlscr.

•8»K8-8tB8tan2£fSS3t3SS8ffia

THE REALM OF FASHION.

•8t82gfi-8-e-S-S-«-3-3-:

New York City.—The fancy shirt

feature of the season’s exceedingly attractive <

trated can be made from a variety of materials, both cotton and silk. The former ‘are better nnllned. but silk call* for a fitted foundation If the best results are to be obtained. The original is made from Korea crepe In soft pint with collar and tie of soft satin' edged with lace applique, and chemisette of white mousseline de sole. Hie fonndatlon lining la cut with fronts and backs only. On It are arranged the plain back and the tuckrd fronts. The chemisette Is made full and attached permanently to the right Trent lining or to front under collar If lining is omitted and hooked Into place at the left The sleeves are In bishop style with cuffs of lace that match the stock collar. To cut this waist for a woman of me(11 nm slza three and a quarter yards of material twenty-one Inches wide, three and a quarter yards twentyseven inches wide, three yards thlrty-

wns. Royal blue. pink, .pale rose, several grays, reseda or te green, tan, violet cream e and black Is the range of

Traveling and country capes are of three-qnarter lengths, the shoulders covered wljh triple capes, shaped bertha arrangements or a fpedes of broad bood. which is. however, purely of tbo ornamental type. The storm collar was at Its best but an ugly and awkward accessory, and-.the new collars, although still high, are half turned over and form a frame for the neck. Instead of bolding It like a vise. Tast* la iMdectlnc TIdmU. “All Is not gold that glitters." and this should be remembered In the selecting of tinsels. Do not swathe yourself In those of a cheap quality, for gold to be seen at Its best man be softened with exquisite lace aud chiffon. Fabrics For Krcnlng Gowns. Chiffon, tulle and point d'esprlt. elaborated with ruches, tucks, pleated flounces, lace flowers and some pom-

Black and While KCTrcts. Black and black and while. effect* are to be quite as dominant ns ever In the spring fashions and certainly nothing can be much more useful or appropriate for a greater variety of pur-

G. F. Q6JIB0RT Sanitary Engineer SS^^ffA^TTi^; 0 " I HOT WATER ga2 I aSo V coMbi"at?o»i fixtures I fP STEAM HEATING ESwclmattm Clioerfully Rumltshed. mMa'IHOUCOUlMlOi IPS Jaclson Sireel, PIPE MAT, IU. EDWARD VAN EES8EL, v-t»gS Custom Tailoring Spring and Summer Samples now ready for your inspection y 424 Washington. Street Geo. C. Edmunds Groceries, Meats and Provisions. 41 BrOadwajijF’ West Cape May. PROMPT DELIVERY. / CHOICE GOODS OHIY E. BENSTEAD, Choice goods handled only. Strictly pure canned ICI^ goods etc. Goods delivered ( to any part of the city. Car. BROADWAY sod MYRTLE AVE.. WEST CAPE MAY. N. J

J. D. CJRA Kt,

—REPAIRER OF—

if New Bodices.

Surpll

» folded effects are the 1 >me of the new bodices, w

Every mother knows the advantages to be found In a simple little sacque that can be slipped on when mornings arc cool, or the little one is not qnlte well. The pretty little Mgy Manton model shown Is almpUcity Itself, yet

A POPULAR ETON JACKET.

two Inches wide or two yards fortyfour Inches wide will be required. ■With one-half yard for collar, threeqnarter yard for chemisette and three-

TRpuies are to be prim Short boleros top off

1b striped materials the sleeves are

, point are elongated to t ! stole* and tall free. The n

, ft

—™. «« " seam and blousl belt The belt t

the waist i la attached neck Is a,K

* , match the waistcoat 1 I regular coat style fit anu#y

Cham bray will figure for shirtwaist slightly bell-shaped at the w

| To make this Eton f or a s

a part of their.depth.

- Elbow sleeves are bits of 1

which will be retained.

The Eton In all Its forms U a pronounced favorite of the season. The smart little May Manton model illustrated to the large engraving belongs to the belted variety, and U exceeding fashionable as well as generally becoming. The original Is made of castor colored broadcloth with vest of white and trimming of panne, and makes pap of a costume, but all salttog materials are appropriate and the same design Is adapted to separate

wraps of doth or silk.

The back Is smooth and fits snugly and Is joined to the fronts by mderhrms' gores. Tbf fronts are fitted

olet and At the

Agollettoe now tag strappings as 1 well aa the ends of ribbon bows. ^

ty-four Inches wide or o

• aa «f- eighth yards fifty Inches

yards twen-

wlde, two yards torvide or one and Orefifty inches wide wfll be

with five-eighth yard for the rroBL i 'K. Clusters of tacks, three say. add a—

Is amply and tasteful U effect The original to made from French flannel in turqOotoe bine, with scalloped edges and trimmings of small gold bnttons, but any color pro ferred can be chosen, and both Scotch flannel and flannelette will be found satisfactory, while stripes and flgurci ore to be found to all the materials. Made from broadcloth and trimmed

trow ribbon or braid: the re* stylish Jacket for spring days,

to cot with plain back

nit to a a The sac

le the neck to finished .with a soft i-orer collar,' beneath which a rib* can be tied. The sleeves are cal' two pieces, and are completed by over cuffs of the material. > cot this sacqoe for a girl of *U

r to a i

One of the simplest yet moat aflao- «• Paris, battota tlvc trimmings to a row of narrow «• among the j

Mrtged silk #et to with toe; The stripe# go crosswise.

have her *ummeKs*wardrobe well S^ere^jgja of tagj. alllee, albat«» and “Japan." erepw .

i .year* of age one and three-qnarter - yard* of material, twonty-aeren Inches

a wm be woSSf* 4 ** 009

^eiCrng jficLc'hir-cz & @rgans 420 Washington Street. J. R. WILSON & SON. SUES BSD BOOSE F0BBISBIB610DS Mattings, OH Cloths and Linoleums. Cron. "SW^La^rxraxoiT jLaen 3DzJcA.TTrxa Sxseexs

If You Want to Make a Present,

Buy some of our

'~ieasoni

; of our Diamonds, Jewelry, e

Seasonable Novelties.

WE HIVE JUST WHIT IS WANTED FOR A WIFE. 1 BRIDE OR FRIEND • In addition to our excellent assortment of luxuries, we have many of the necessities in Watches, Clocks, Eye Glasses, and, indeed, everything that can be found in a modern Jewelry Store IN OUR FACTORY ALL KINDS OF - - - REPAIRING IS DONE - - - Diamond Cutting and Setting a Specialty j JOSEPH K. HAND, 311 Washington St.

CHARLES T. CAMPBELL, Whole,*!, and Retail Dc;irr In Milk, Cream, Butter & Eggs SOLE AGENT FOR THE Thatcher 11%. Co.’s Creamery Supplies. ■’■"V"-”- CAPE MAY CITY. W. j. ^

G3. @. Beng^bf^ip. § Sons, - - ^Zumibers - - (§a§ and Sfeam 9ittep§. Banj?fiiB7 OTiiiBH a apismirv Estimates Eurnlslved. 419 Washinovon St., Cape May. b3. ^J.

> THE GAPE WAY HERALD Is a Clean Family Local Paper, Published for the betterment and advancement of Cape May Issued every Saturday Morning . r — 50S 'Washington Street SHBSCRIPnON PRIDE $1.60 PER YEAR. The Herald

•*! Job Office Is oqi/pped with New and Modern Type. Ideas thoroughly up-to-date and practically handled. Can turn-out first-class Work at short notice, and at reasonable prices. All kinds of COMMERCIAL PRINTING / Book and ©abulai» WorkSatisfaction Cuaranteed

■