fOR.V/OAAAH'S 'mui" Orlclnal ISIoomsr A<Worat«. Mrs. Man- E. Ia-stIs. Uj* lam of the ' orlKlnal ”b!iH!«ner" bAtooMm. who n**Tcr aba.n!on<>J the MMUniif^utrtJl her death, has just did in/ffidlana. Mra. Ia>wI* was one of Ui'e jiUtr of "The Uljr.“ the ft ret wofuaa wuffraw orsan tn this countty. of which Mr*.

l>rv»a« an Nnltiliic ■ Tr»r.

. There sold to be an American Woman in Paris who drosaew superbly on nothing a year, because sho has a line flgure had Is a rood advertisement .for the fashionable dressmaker, who clothes her. Uls creations are so enhanced by the wearer's charms, that she k beelegud by Inculrles* for the name of her couturier. Who thus has secured a greatly Increased clientele

In the fashionable circle. Ksc'l'h Women'. Ornamcirtn.

Cun metfO links, set at Intervals with threaded crystals, have taken the place of "barbaric" mafTchalns. which arc laid aside during the proeerllied period of English mourning. Jet. combs in the hair are taking the place of tortoise sl^cU. Black silk bow# for • the hair, worn high in front, fuc the only ornameuti! suitable for the colffSctln and tulle are being used Instead of velvet neckbands, velvet not being a strictly mourning fabric. A

is worn tightly clasping

It -in front are

narrow

the throat, and upon

fixed pendant ornaments of

diamonds. ~

Pearls, are accounted mourning

r will'he t

t be employed for

gems. Silver will\bc used later, but

gold will not

* Gown of Grfey Clot*. A very striking frock is of a fine gray cloth with a rough surface. The skirt is cut severely tight to the knee*, after which a shaped flounce shows Insertions of black chantilly laccodged with chenilUS Two of these Insertions run up each side of the skirt. A . tucked gray chiffon blouse.* piped with the chenille. Is worn under- a bolero

com^ Just below the elbow, and under these arp^secn the gray chiffon and blarvj'lace one* belonging to * the blouse. A wide, pointed, swathed band of black panne completes this very fascinating costume. Another pretty blonse to bo-‘worn with this gown Is made entirely of ecru lace iffon -and at

decorate the front of this blonse. holding together some lltti« strap* of tnrquoise Velvet, the blouse pouching well over the waistband in front, as .fashion docree* our bod leas shall still

?tew tv.ah Fabric. The display of early wash goods is exceedingly Interesting in the matters of coloring, design, and in fabric or weavp/ The tendency at present is toward sheer rather than thlcjc materials. but Very thin orgnndlp Is de^ • cldedly lene-fcbpular than It was a year ago. Batiste aiso bps lost somewhat of Its fakoi'. Swir-s in numberli rieties, dimity^and thin niercerii muslins have supt^edt-d all -other weaves In the llghtcr-welght 'summer . goods, while ginghams. In linen. <^itton. and Madras, cotton covert cloth, and plain and fancy linens aro the favorites In heavier materials. The new Swiss and dimity designs all show a striving after the realistic Jn the choice of floral decoration, very Urge designs^ bring chosen, and colored os nearly as possible like the original blossom. On the other hand, •mhroldered figure* on Swiss are often of the came color and shade as the material itself. The especial chamoterisltca of the

rixed

and becoming ti i of small rose

Dot undoubtedly tbs fre*h of md soft and roufid of count®uood pot hesitate, and should their hair be short, what" prettier, method is there of droaelng it than t-n queue? For the long-haired there are colls; for the' abort all that Is needful Is that the hair be turned under and secured either with a ribbon band or-with a Jewelled comb. Many women will always cling to * high coiffure, and Just now It la so becoming with the hair slightly pplfed and lot* waved, arranged from the centre with a twist, forming a curl falling eareltynly on the forehead. The hair looped up to the crown of the head, having two or three twists Interlaced with tulle, finishing In a

fan like be attractive A wreath

around tho crown and Inter la cod with coll* of the hair In another effective evening coiffure.—New York Ooeunwclal Advertiser.

If You Wl.h to g.ook

The face la without doubt, an Index i to the heart, therefore If you wish to j look always young and charming, be 1 as happy as yob can. Dress as .well ; as your means will allow, dree* be- ; comlngly and dress modestly; give every attention to your underclothing, i Always wear nice petticoats, so that ! when you raise your skirts your ap- i

[trance may be dnlnt] ,lng doraets; they i

moved as often as necessary. Never i wtar rolled corsets ^nd It seldom, if over, pays to clean them; better purchase another pah-, or. better still, have three pairs constantly on hand. | to be worn on alternate days, and all 6f them will be found to wear better. ; to keep clean longer, and to be more i healthful. Never lace a corset too tightly, as this will push tb; flesh j where it should net be and cause the j wearer's hands, far,- or nose to be- j come red and swollen. For a woman, eorjota of medium lens front with short flips and low In the bust should be worn; for a plump woman a eorsot nearly the same length all the way roundels preferable. I^t

THE HfS)l©Ti) Of f/^gHION-

I line. The shawl collar Is tucked In-

New York Oily.—The comfortable, i

et tasteful morning Jacket Is essential groups, as Indicated, finished and at' i every complete wardrobe and am- j tacked to the neck and fronts.

ply repays both the trouble of making rioevos are In blsix

MORNING JACKCT.

and tlie cost of material. The really charming May Mnnton model illnstrated oomhlnes many desirable feature*. and ls‘well suited to washable

• like.

:iunl Is made

from linen Batiste with trimming of needlework Insertion and edging, the fronts being cut ‘away to form the square J«ek and the standing collar oml.triT 'The fronts can be finished to the neck, as shown in small sketches, and cither gathered or tucked to yoke depth, the sailor collar being

. whethcr v yrorn by n stout

simply

fitted with curved centre and

The back* are simply but correct!

!Ctly side

at the waist, but opc^i wider at the and bottom edge: this will keep

woman or a slight oho. ni

at 1

top and bottom edge; t

the flgure In trim. A stout woman should clasp her corsets from the top downward, whereas a slender woman should fasten her corset from the

lower edge upwards.

Wear your hair neatly and becomingly dressed; if you hare very little hair you should, in justice to your self, wear artificial. If the front hair la very thin an artificial fringe may be necessary, but select one that Is not heavy or It will not look natural; If the back hair needs to be added to. select a switch that-match os your-own In color .and in texture, and do not hare it too heavy or too long. It la the duty of every woman to make herself aa attractive ms possible. and every one should look h« beet at all times, not alone from a motive Of self-respect, hut because her friends like to think of her as pretty or dainty. As one advances In years, to have pretty and fashionable clothes It is not necessary to dross like a youag girl; the one great thing In dreea Is to hare It well made and well hung and becoming. — American

lne*s arranged In tueks I

free iff form puffs a

e waist Is n

The

with tho that fall

at the waists. When unllued the plastoru

Is .stitched to the right front and hooked or liutuined over onto the left beneath the collar. The standing collar Is J dined to the neck of back and itron und closes at the leftside,

a < U! I his WBlSt I

medium size five and a quarter yard

widi

for n w<

I ‘a quarter yards

of material twenty-one inciit^

ity-*

-ty-t’

three yards thirty

) inches widtf or

e yn and

-wide will lie required ter yard in any Width tor plastron and stock collar. I'anry Bolero of Broadtnlt. A beautiful example of a gray bolero in broadtail—the very darkest gray— Is worn over a severely plain skirt of panne of the same slj&de. The front shows a waistband- of the latter material deeorated with liny gold braided buttons and .a ehemlsette of black and white chiffon crossed with gold and silver braid. .The Inner sleeves, which appear from under the Im'JI i

“ ed cl

G. F. Q6JIB0RT Sanitary Engineer

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CAS AND BTEAM FITTER

sanitAi

HOT- WATER

^ STEAM HEATING

I£«tim/jto« Olxoorfully l-'uri.iisljocl. LOMSIUirmMn. 105 Jackson Street. C1PE MIT. N.J.

EDWARD VANKESSEL, •*>;* Custom Tailoring Spring and Summer Samples now ready for your inspection 424 Washington Street Geo. C. Edmunds Groceries, Meats and Provisions. 41 Broad wfity. West Cape May. PROMrI OELIVCRV. j CHOICE GOODS ONLY E. BjSNSTEAD, PonPCD Choice g(tod« haydled only. Strictly pure canned yiilillLl!' goods ,ctc. Goode delivered to any part of the city, p Cor. BROADWAY and MYKTL.L AYE.. " WEST CAPE MAY. N. J

J. O. Clt A I CT,

tiny

wrist

To g

to this otuy there is n larg

v of the goffen mil* of black i

chiffon In t

it*, adorned with Jbgcold B give a ridiculous touch of a this ctgy i old-weather

roinpoM'd of four

or live shades of blue tulle and some Wonderful lace, with a gold wrought dagger stuck in at the side.

Travellnc Cupe».

Traveling and country capes arc of

ler length, the shoulders with triple capes. Rhnpetl

three-quarjer covered wit

trod notion c U White pattern over It. and the universal employment of mercerised effects. Th6 latter treatment la applied to cotton, linen, silk, and silk and linen weaves at every variety, and to thick and thin .material*. Mercerized cotton*, somewhat sheer, ora being contained with Valenciennes lace, while the cotton cloths of a firm•r variety are embroidered or combined with the machine embroideries.

Tfcn High CblgnM. There are divided opinions upon the new method, which 1*. of course, only a revival of dressing the hair low In tb« nape of the neck. Women whose faces have logt the freak bloom of earliest youth are Hl-sdvised td adopt *• It wjjhout a very earnest consideration of their profile in -the looking-glass, whan, should they be critical, they will pvdt»b!y decide that the chignon Is trying and not nearly eo •smArt" as the coUTure built high. There Is a

Embroidered SwU beauty. Arabian lace collars are gems for linen Bulls. Freeh rose* last well In the hair 4 whole evening. Velour crystal Is appearing In many piece* of new neckwear. Tucked skirts, made straight, are nearly certain to be clumsy. With a violet silk waist, a set of amethyst buttons Is a treasure. A stunning doth dress has a blonse and-flounce of panne applique. White and yellow, with a touch of black. Is almost sure to bo lovely. Materials are in every case cut away trem under lace Insertions. In the spring a woman's thoughts Vugblly turn ,to thoughts of such colors nay and violet. ne new blouse coat boost* littie rear appendages that look like a swallow's tall In flight.

>

rown of the head, tending to L and provide the height and hat most countenance* re-

Some boleros disappear up Into nothing at the front, while othera*refuse to Cover Beauty's back. Flounces arc either plain, circular affairs, or they are tucked or plaited to a part ef their depth. Triple collars, the. ouLer one en ap-; pllqne. give a fetching finish to Urn blouse for the linen suit. Plain goods, wash or otherwise, rejoice in borders, which come in handy for edging plaiting*, aa w*U as panels. All-over tucking makes a pretty dress. Cfat In narrow gores it is most effective If sat together with Inser-

tion.

A floral hat may take the shape of the frame underneath, or it may look like a lot of blossoms caught op

s maul tags, which atartad out enough, have grown to four or more in diameter, and In i* ITS used to finish off tbs

—KEI'AIUEU OF—

jj'Jac'hiT.cz & Qraanz

420 Washington Street.

J. R WILSON & SON,

Mattings. Oil Cloths and Linoleums. —oit. ’WA.aiiriTOxbrT ht-s-p IDzc-a-—trzt St'eszts

FANCY WAIST.

wide underarm gores oothly with.the sbapei side of the opening

back scams, the wide underarm gores connecting It smoot ly fronts. Each In centre the fronts arc laid In small tucks, which run to yoke depth and graceful fulness below. The

and

joined to the hack a

rolled over Its edge, meeting the outside tack, and the trimming Is ex-

iving a When

e high the neck may iply finished with the

g collar and buttoned down the

tended to th?lower edge, giving a vest effect to the . full fronts. When the Jacket Is made high the neck may be

gathered, simply finished standing collar and buttons fronts. The sleeves may be

with the trimming In bell shape or

gathered Into the straight

In r ' To cut

size

material twccty-scrcn ! three and n quarter yards thirty-two Inches wide or two and a half yards foriy-fonr Inches ,wlde will be required. To trim as represented will require two and n half yards of Inserfion one and a half Inches wide and Jour yards of edging two Inches wide.

P «yie-

t this jacket for n woman of size three and a half yards of

Women's Fnncy Waist.

The waist with a shawl collar makes

i marked feature of the

-while’ tucking In some form Is alnoet universally used. The very rharmlng May Man ton waist shown in he large drawing combines the. two n a most attractive manner, and is angularly well adapted both to entire rostumos and odd waists. The model I* of white Liberty satin with trimming of lace, and Is made over the fltted lining, bat white and colored Batiste, organdy mull. Swiss muMln as well as soft silks and wool fabrics are admirably adapted to the style a-hen the lining may be omitted. The—lining Is simply shaped with fronts and backs, only over It tba •eamless bock of the wal*t proper Is srranged\ with the fnlaesa drawn lown In gathers at the waist line- The

vowed to the right fn uooknd onto the left, t sf the fronts, which ai

g_«xlea_ Jspriy 3 is al- roJHng

bertha arrangements or- n species of broad hood, which Is. however, purely of the ornamental typo. The storm collar w-as nt Its best, but an Ugly and awkward accessory, and the new collars. although still high, are half turned over to form a fratnif for the neck. Instead of holding It like a vise.

Girl's Jacket.-

No wise mother permits her children

to be without general,.utility"Jackets that can be worn over any gown. The attractive little garment shown Is entirely practical. at the same time that It is essentially smart, yet-Is not dltncnlt to make. The original, designed by May Mauton. Is made of castor colored smooth faced cloth, but mixtures ore admirable and tan is always In style. wMje dark blue is always good, and cherfotu ns well as cloths are worn. The backs arc made with a curved seam that renders the fit excellent. and Is found in all the latest model*. The fronts are l.oose fitting, lap slightly In double-breasted style to dose with butfons and buttonholes worked in a fly. or through the frontsif so preferred. The neck Is finished

Itb the regulation coat collar'find that are formed by facing and back the fronts, and pockets

tallo

The sleeves arc bell i

its. and

are Inserted with tallnr-fitltched la] Wrlsi* and can be slipped on and

H-shapeil i

o cat this Jacket for a girl of eight

years of age one yard* .of matcTftal

■ plain at the wide or que nud a qt at t^f waist Inches wide will be n

I three [yrfoiir

I natter yards fifty

If “You Want to Make a Present, ' '"6uy some of our Diamonds, Jewelry, and Seasonable Novelties. WE HIVE JUST WHIT IS WAHTEO FOR 1 WIFE. 1 BRIDE OR FRIEND In addition to our excellent assortment of luxuries, we have many of tho 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 JOSEPH K. HAND, 311 Washington St.

CHARLES T. CAMPBELL, Milk, Cream, Butter & Eggs

SOLE AGENT FOIt THE

Thatcher li%. Co.’s Creamery S applies.

’PHONE 20.

CAPE IWAVglTV, M. J.

9 DECATUR STREET

WILLI* 4. acnCKCUT.

CQ. (s. Beng^ei^ip § Sons, - - ^lurnberz - - ©as and §team ^iffepsS&BDTOEV A aj-Ssj.UTT Ktstlmatoa Furnished. 410 Washington St., . , Cape May. N. J.

THE

GAPE MAY HERALD Is a Clean Family Local Paper, Published for the betterment and advancement ol Gape May Issued every Saturday Morning 506 Washington Street SUBSCRIPriON PRICE $1.00 PER YEAR. The Herald

•Hf Job. Office^ Is oqupped with New and Modem Type. Ideas thofoughly up-to-date and practically handled. Can tum-out first-class Work at short notice, and at reasonable prices. All kinds of COMMERCIAL PRINTING '= Book and ©abulak Work-

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