TKJS Ht®)I©Ti> Op p/\i>HION

-The blou*c WBlrt laee. but ajijiarweek by week.

irre«i l Id t Diple

the (Mid bodice

Tort City.—

ne holds its place, but ap

In fnv treater

U eleyant In the truest aetm / entirely simple and la etjuall

New V. not alone

ently trains In favor week by It suits the kreater nnmber of fl|

rxxcr nnoraE waist.

with: is made from panne satin In dove gray with polka dots of white, combined with cream point de VenUe and bunches of darker gray panne, but all the season's silks and soft wool materials are appropriate, 'while the contrastlUg material can be varied again and again. Lace of all sorts. Is in vogue, panne velvet with silk is effeAive. panne crepe Is still lighter in weight and any silt -contrasts well with woolen fabrics.

•even years old feels

digle la

The boy of

nlfled In his first long trousers. Be

on promotion in a white ‘•drilling” costume, made with long trousers and with one of the new blouses made without buttons. The blouse. In fact, has no opening in front, but is loose

at the throat to allp over the

nough at the throat to allp over the lead. It is extremely stylish made in his fashion. The collar Is liandsome

folly with

this

and carefully made of bhie linen, braided with three rows of narrow white braid. The black silk scarf la surmounted with a bow knot, with loops and ends of faney colored braid. The loose sleeves fasten with two pearl buttons at the wrist on the Inside

seam.

Fanciful Shape* In Collars. Collar* take a number of

• hlgl

turn-over col-

lars. pointed, straight or scalloped In others the collars extend to about three ounded and turned

f fancifi

shapes. There are bands higher n't tl:

back, and with narrow t

The pret bar • pet] of the pearls, each formed of a single one. slender and oblong. In the there is a large stpne. a diamond or topaz.

vrOman’s Plain Shirt Waist. The plain sldJl waist is preferred by nany women lo any other sort, and

MISSES' BLOUSE ETON.

The fitted lining Is snug and well shaped and closes at the centre front. The * piastrety or vest. Is attached to the right front and hooked over onto the left, while the back and fronts are arranged over the lining before the shoulder and arm seams are dosed. The deep collar finishes the neck and fronts while the stock complete* the plastron and cfaMs at the centre back. The sleeves are charming. The upper portions are scalloped and fall over the full lace cuffs, wl' are nnllned and transparent and seamed to the lower edge of the lining. At each edge of the fronts are bands

mlngs

the dark panne.' a woman of me-

dlum size three and* half yards of

r-onelt

of trimmings comprised of lace out-

td by the dark pgnn o cut this waist for

material twenty-o

- inches wide, three

yards twenty-seven Inches wide.-two and a half yards thirty-two inches ■wide or one and three-quarter yards forty-four Inches wide, with two yards of all-over lace eighteen inches wide

to make as Uloatrated'v

has an extended vogue. The May Mahton model given herewith Includes

features, and Is adapted

to all walstlng materials, silk. wool, cotton and linen, bnt In the original iy of embroidered linen, batiste trimmed, with Insertion and lace to match, and la made over a fitted lining of Woe silk. When made from washable materials the lining should be omitted, but oth-

erwise there is no change.

The foundation consists of the usual pieces, and closet at the centre front, bnt separately from the onUlde. The waist proper la plain across the shoulders. and drawn down In gathers at

the waist line. At the frot

through which the closing Is effected,

the band ‘ row frill*

box pleat 01

ceallng the closing underneath. The sleeves are In bishop shape opened s]

the back anti finished with

nffs. .

To cot. this ‘waist far p vi dlmn slse three - and three-quarter yards of material twenty-one inches

mt arc j; Is ctfi

the band of Insertion deed with narof lace taking the place of a

the

Fr«M Which Wm Not Prog

One incident I must dwell upon writes Mme. Melba, because it was the most beautiful that lias happened In my career. 1 waa singing one snowy evening at the academy of mu- , ale in Philadelphia.. When I started to cross the pavement to my carriage after the performance, my arms were full or rotes that had been sent to me during the opera. A white-haired

stepped forward and said

opened at narrow^

The blouse with an Eton effect is exceedingly popular, and la peculiarly becoming to young glrfu. The large lllnstratlon shows one of the latest awn colored tl revert and nnderaleere* of white pean de sole, and la designed for a general wrap to be worn with various gowns, bnt the style la equally well suited to the entire costume of doth, cheviot, serge or other fashionable material. The revert, collar and aleeves are finished with narrow black and gold passementerie, hot the facing may Become any color preferred, and the trimming braid or appUqae white If desired: plain coat sleeves can be substituted for the fancy onea. The hart fits smoothly and snugly, bnt the - fronts arv adjusted with alight ful■aas ,ai the waist Use to give the Moose effort over the _ „ _ odd shaped revert are formed by the

OSH

Scarcity of Women Architect*. Mrs. Nichols of Brooklyn, the pioneer among American women architects, ascribes the limited number of her sex who enter the .profession of architecture to the dearth of schools which admit women to the architec-

tural courses.

She Bays: “In no other profession are women so handicapped. Yet I believe that architecture provides a fair field for women—especially In the. work of building bomca. I think, too, that all women should study architecture. as they do music or any other art. Such knowledge baa a practical bearing on household economy, which a majority of women are called upon to administer, and aa a social force will aid greatly to make of American towns the City Bcantiful of our dreams.”—Harper's Bazar.

i pan i

- high rank la « and be a model

rly taught to sew. cook homemaker. Tho.flch-

eat women embroider their own gar-

ments. and nearly all mahe them. The family dinner table Is unknown, ice Individual tables about a

foot square and eight Incbes high a

holAl

four or five little djshes is placed c

employed. A lacquer I

In its place indivlt

id el|

;quer tray bo^l!

on

each table; For the arrangement of the dishes there Is a definite and inflexible rule, the soup bowl always occupying the centre and the rice bowl standing on the left. Exquisite designs arc the pride of the Japanese chef.

all aorti of odd devices, is served In the daintest fashl

a ebrymed in crythlug

Ion.

“Ood bless your beautiful heart, hare been waiting In the snow for you

. Your

you give y of it?”

me a-roae to keep in memory There she stood, white-haired. In the

driving snow, poorly clad in black and with lines of grief and age seamed on her face, waiting to tell me that I had made her happy. I gave her every .flower I had. I kissed her on both cheeks and wo cried there together.—Philadelphia 'Saturday Even-

ing Post.

ten of American Pioneers has decided to have an exhibit of relief and-help-looms of the notdd pioneers in tb* colonies and states. The .society was formed something more than a year ago. with purposes similar to those of the other patriotic societies. Any woman is eliglb}e for membership who is descended from an early settler. If acceptable to two-thirds of the local

chapter to which she seeks adm

The president-genera). Mrs. Mary Barr Warfield Glbbans. Is one of the

of IT—*--* '

Warfields of Maryland

and in 1

Kentucky.

ten of the American Revolution. Colonial Dames. Huguenot Society hpd Daughters of tha x Confed*racy. The other officers of the national society •ire: Corresponding secretary-general, Anna M. Shrewsbury; recording sec-retary-general. Clara V. Leonard; treasurer-general. Mrs. W. Jd Strauss; historian-general, Alvaro F.^Jibbens; vice-president*-general. Mrs. Libbie

Beeson Butcher and Jl

its place as a fashion-

able flower In woman’s spring hqad gear. The rose has crowded the mod-

est purple flower out.

The milliners say that it la due to a-

isen'ot

if thh y to ia Q

t Holland.

orita flower. Sha wears roses, pink, and white and red. whenever she can, and when her wedding trousseau waa made in Paris, the makers had to

put lota of rosea in her finery. That set the fashion in Paris, where

there are not beautiful royal brides

sr. and all the Parisian mil-. ok the rote Into high -favor.

liners took

Paris seta the pace for the fashions here, Iso New Tort women are wearing roses too and violets only hold.-

thair own at the florist's.

Next year, perhaps, when probably there won't be so Interesting a young queen to have a wedding the little

the bats.

it is-an of U

“Mental and moral philosophy, ancient and modern languages, mathematics, natural philosophy and chemistry. natural history Unclad lug geology). botany, totrtogy and physical geography, physiology and hygiene, rhetoric and the English language, literature, vocal and Instrumental music, drawing and, painting. "What the Hie of the student waa In those days can best be soon from the time table that was followed, which ran like this;

"Rising, 6 a. m.; morning prayers,

IS a.

t c

m.: morning atudy hours. 9 a. m- to 12.40 p. m.; dinner. 1 p. m.; recreation, 2 to 2.40 p. m.; afternoon study hours, 2.45 to 5.45 p. m.; tea. 6 p. m.: evening prayers, followed by silent s Ume, 6AO p. m.; evening study hours, t to 9 p. m.: retiring. 9.40 tn 10 p. m.” When one adds that no girl was alto go anywhere off the i it a chi consult the lady principal about every move she wished to make and every cent she wished to spend, one wonders where the amazing amount of emancipation and liberty came In which so startled our grandmothers and grandfathers.—The World's Work. Th* rmlblnc of Worern.

. m.; breakfast. 7 a. m.; arrango ment of rooms (silent time). 7.40 a.

9 a.

C. F. GXJIBORT Sanitary Engineer

CLXCTIUCAI. CONTRACTOR GAB AND BTCAM FITTER BANITARY PLUMBING

GAS AND COM4

BINATION FIXTURES

HOT WATER

^ STEAM HEATING

Bstimate* Cheerfully Purnlehoci. IMS MHU6'mutt roim. ms Jaelson Street, OPE MT, 4.J. DIf(J GOODS pro notions Also a complete stock of heavy and light weight UNDERWEAR DIX WRAPPERS A Specialty, -fei \V»charge nothing for allowing good*. Therefore, we lru*t you will rail and examine our atock before going elsewhere. OUR MOTTO fs TO PLEASE

MRS. M. A. CLARE

502 Broudwny arid Turnpike. .CAF*E MAY N. J.

plration of the average

with every change of m'entifct state or I physical condition; grief, depression, 1 fatlgua, all have their influence in p'

Geo. C. Edmunds

Groceries, Meats and Provisions.

J 41 Broadway, West Cape May.

PROMPT DELIVERY. CHOICE GOODS ONLY

E. BENSTEAD.

Choice goods handled - only. Strictly pure canned goods etc. Goods delivered to any part of the city.

Cor. BROADWAY so# MYRTLE AVE., WEST CAPE MAY. H. J

gOCI thin

IgUS. I

erlng the amount of oxygen t a into the system, and It is a r

ling for woman t ss she has had t

nlte instruction incident to the vocal training of singer or elocutionist.

A Uttle knowl

J. D. CRAIGS,

—RE i 1 A IREK OF—■

enable any won

reclse art jags on si

main thing Is ti

Ding and emptying

scientific principles. The

be sure that the lower

a few hints

will

PJ lu

thing It

lobes of the lungs are well filled with air, and that one breathes from the | abdomen. After one h£s acquired this habit the chief thing is to breathe tn'aa much sunshine as possible and

effia

to-believe In the

fflcacy of

a remedy for nearly all thi

flesh is heir to.

oxygen a le Ills tha

Vetoing J^acKines & 0rgans 420 Washington Street. J. R. WILSON & SON, STOVES OOD BOOSE FOBBISBIBB GOODS Mattings, Oil Cloths and Linoleums. —OXE. "SW A-OgCXTO-TOST JL2TI3 XDECJL'TtrSl STTRTtETS

es only at r of times e length-

The following are some -excellent rules for Improving the respiration and bringing It up to a normal condition: Stand at an open window or .recline on 'VcouCk .with the waist and Chest unconfined; hold the chest walls high and Inhale in alow, long brsaths;

exhale as. slowly., three times first. Gradually the number o may be Increased and the time ened for the breathing

Fifteen minutes, twice a day at least, should be devoted to this exercise to

accomplish the desired results. To Inhale long, deep breaths slowly raising the arms head, and to exhale aa slot lowering them, is one of the

breathing exercises ever invented. The practice of breathing very deeply while walking in the open air is recommended not only for the general health, but is one of the best cures for obesity, as the increased amount of oxygen greatly augments the consumption qf waste material.—Home

Advocate. ' 1

i abov [lowly

a while >ve the

irhlle best

If You Want to Make a Present, Buy some of our Diamonds, Jewelry, and

Seasonable Novelties.

WE HIVE JUST WHIT IS WANTED FOR A WIFE, A 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 especially JOSEPH K. HAND, 311 Washington. St.

In many instances flower hats have foliage crowns. Ready-made underwear has come to be almost entirely run with pink or blue ribbons, because these are the most generally demanded. A Frencby scheme for -the girl In half mourning Is to have narrow black hems hemstitched Onto the ruffles of her dainty white petticoats. * ' In the new bait buckles a hook and eye forms a rather pretty clasp. The book and eye are each an Inch long and are set solidly with brilliants. It la a mistake to head a-pettlcogt ruffle with a ruche; because no matter

CHARLES T. CAMPBELL,

. Whole*lc *nd Rctjul Derlcr In

Milk, Cream, Butter & Egga

SOLE AGENT FOR THE

'PHONE 29.

Thatcher Mfg. Co.’s Creamery S applies.

CAPE MAY CITY, „ ,

WILLIS i. StHCKCRT.

a. ecscr ■cnckekt.

ffl. <s. Beng^ei^ih § Sons, - - ^lumhers — - ©as and dfeam ?i(teps.

SfiBQTfiiB'J TOIBS A Estimates Burnished.

■410 "Wa-shinoton St.,

* Cape Ma.y. N. J.

The flare In some Of the tailor skirts

Is produced by opening the seams on either side of ^he front and at the sides and inserting s plaiting of the material. In dressy thin gowns this

fulness Is sometimes of lace. A French fancy that comes as a

startling innovation is the use of designs of cretonne on cloth. Taquln is responsible for the Idea. Garlands of flowers cut out of the cretonne are applied to the cloth, which is perforat-

ed to show the Incrustations.

^Single-taped velvet ribbon Is •prom-' ~ r Ued aa qRe of the trimmings for foulard gownh and It la to be stitched on at the upper edge. Graduated bande of piece velvet were stitched onto the

skirts of the winter models, so it

i differently i

only the same :

r crepe de chine saehes are

lovely in coloring, texture and gloss. Some of throe have an embroidered design In white around the edge and “ * " Tk fringe on The

r to drape around

all of them have • ends. They afe pret the shoulders, with

at one aide.

THE GAPE MY HERALD Is a Clean Family Local Paper, Publishe^ for the betterment and, advancement of Gape May Issued every Saturday Morning ✓ AT 506 Washington Street SHBSCRIPTIOH PRICE $1.00 FEB YEAR. The Herald

^ Job Offlcej# Is oqnpped with New and Modem Type. Ideas thoroughly up-to-date and practically handled. Can tarn-out firat-claas Wo*k