J®

THE HQISTi) Of f/\SH<ON.

New York Clty.-Tbe waist that In eludes a deep yoke, narrow front and bertha hold* a bleb place atnonc the designs of the season. The amart May Wanton desljn Illustrated has the ad-

and the found | Inal U

The orlg-

1 blue with bertha of cream tulpure, undersleeTea of white chiffon and trimming of blade velvet ribbon. but taffeta, panne crepe, crepe dec! ~ ~ ' ------

can be obtained with veiling, albatross. wool crepe and the like. The fitted lining consist* of the usual pieces and opens at the centre front The back U faced to give the

effectually concealing the seam that

may be cut on the i and closed with the

closes with the yoke at the left shoulder seam. The front of the waist

fold of material bertha at the

arms eye and underarm seams If ao preferred. The sleeves arc cut after the latest style and Include the full under portions that are unllned and seamed to the lining of the upper sleeves. At the neck Is a stock collar of the lace that doses Invisibly at the centre back. To cut this waist for a woman of medium size, three and one halt, jards of mat .rial twenty-one Inches wide, three yards twenty-screb Inches wide, or one and. three-quarter yards forty four Inches wide will be required with three-quarter yards of all-over lace.

so. as a rule, separate and two sports, found very n If lined with cooler and n: plaid woolen i

rs are. c ■ In all s

use, howjjyer. tory. Is grass of pique ami t —Harper's Eai

FANCY WAIST WITH BERTH A.'

yoke effect but the front yoke and

plkstron an over onto tt is tucked jit ranged In g

the bertha finishing the

The sleeves eml»dy the 1

and are cut short, i lower edge, to fall i

A very stunning . ttlng bat for s mcr shows a felt crown and a st

with points at the over the fnll cuffs that In turn. fint cuffs and may be the wrists to be

aad seek seams while tt took* over UMo the left. The frost of the waist is gathered at the upper edge and - *a»«0 to the Umtam <*** IbvM

. To cut >bis skirt fora wsoaa oC Mdiam aim eight yarfis of material rpSHSHr:

Two novelties In the manner of adjusting tha fullness In the back are

the i. # Ia For thin i well, and sometimes the box plait is shirred at the top or caught across will, three ornamental straps tenainatir.r In buttons. The fiat back Is. however, the most used: but to obviate the etretebed, unbecoming look denly a few Inches belqw*"the waist. Imparting a becoming amplitude.—Dry Good Economist.

The Countess of Warwick, who so shocked British society by opening a lace shop In Bond street. London, has

retired from trade. She Is now devoting her time and her fine talents to of mSS TOUnciMA A^tcTdowager, whose name thus far has been kept a secret, gave her 1500.000 to carry on this work. The countess is

S houses for the girls, where they t safe and enjoy many advantages.

Experts In fine embroidery havs heir hands full at Hand embroidery figures c ly on the new gowns, aiy! the d makers are striving vainly to workers who can do th qulred. Fine lingerie, too, calls for an Infinite amount of dainty band embroidery, and even when the trimming la In lace and Insertion there Is at' least an elaborately embfolderod monogram on the under garment. In Paris the monogram Is not the last note of fashion In lingerie making. The French woman now prefers to have a symbol In place of her monogram. and racks her brain for an effective device that will In eomc way suggest her personality.

The Ideal teacher. Is an entlst; and alt upon a knowledge enUflc principles, her sMll Is shown In producing effects which are apparently natural and unstudied. She

Of desirable objects and activities, and allowing the child to do his own ob--—»ng. i* leaves him free to follow his impulses, cud if the Impulse Is leading him astray, she manages to suggest a thought which turns It m a new direction. In conversation she lets the child lead, answering hla questions and respondlbg sympathetically to his comments, thus awakening In him the new thought which naturally rs out of the old. She remembers always that tt 'Is the child who must

.pended the utmost care and thought hU environment, when she has tried to discover and to provide the which will best promote hla physical, mental and moral growth then she must stand aside to wait and watch while his life unfolds freely and usly from within.—RoetznaIn Harper's Baxar.

A very plain and unpretentious woxnn occupies today, in England, a place which the first ladies of the land might well desire. Miss Knollys has ted Mend of the Princess of Walee. now has as much Influence with Queen Alexandra aa any women In England. The princesses are devoted to the gentle little woman, and the king Is her good friend. It la said that King Edward will make her {s peeress. In her own right, ao that she may be eligible to one of the high places near the on of her majesty, lie question-of places In the new t is causing many heart burnings, and, pi though the new sovereign Is too tactful to make speedy and sweeping changes, there are removals and rumors of removals. Some of the old inwho do not need pensions, have simply been dropped. One of the two ants, who alwaya torla to and froi already gonp back to India, and it is said that the other will follow. As a matter of fact, little that is definite Is known about the prospective changes The stock of presentation jewels and trinkets marked "V. R. I.." which was left by the lau queen Is being conferred. by King Edward, upon his

i her carrUge. has*

piece of cake and a glass of milk brought In to me I know I should be

health.

faint about 12 SO that tt

eadacbe. and have lost all

g*t/»o fain i brines on

Jme 1 to oa

Now the caTTUii.1

a dainty lunch every day be tween 12 (Md 1 o'clock to those who did not care to go out or who could

She obtained permission from the superintendent of one of the largest buildings down town to canvass omon^ the women employed In the offices and find out If this really was a wan^ and If ao If It would pay her to cater to It. Htr canvass resulted In obtaining almost 100 customers in that one building. She furnishes a lunch consisting of two sandwiches, one of meat, the other o. a lettuce, cheese or sardines, a couple of liberal slices of home made cake and a glass of milk put up In a small bottle, which la returned the next day. These little lunches are nicely done up in white paper, served at 12 every day and coat 15 Cents. She employs two boya to deliver the lunches, which she puts up In her o New York Herald.

G. F. QUIBORT - Sanitary Engineer

HOT WATER

^ STEAM HEATING

CLCCTAICAL CONTRACTOfl CAS AND STEAM FITTER SANITARY PLUMBING OA8 AND COMSINATIC

Bstlmates Cheerfully Kumlehed. UMffllB'Wim rcMlll. 105 Jactson Sneet, CUPE MAT, I. J. DFjy GOODS flDD DOSIORS Also a complete Block of heavy and light weight UNDERWEAR ter DIX WRAPPERS A specialty.-** We charge nothing for .howin* good.. Therefore, wr tru«t you will call am! examine our atock before going claewberv. OL'tt MOTTO IS TO PLEASE MRS. M. A. CLARK n02 Broadway and Tump flee, CAPE MAY X. J.

The deft-bsnded'woman who aspires i pretty parasols, but does not care to spend a fortune on them, will be a busy and a happy creature this season. Most of the summer styles in sunshades lend themselves easily to partial reproducUon by the clever amateur. For ini tan ce. sunshades of plain silk are trimmed with graduated rows of black velvet around the edge.

white silk, to°lc^k nk e^cUj U the l tLae an the Paris Importation. 4noth«g fancy is lines of narrow blaek velvet running up from the on ter edge toward the centre of the parasol. Between

Geo. C. Edmunds Groceries, Meats and Provisions. 41 Broadway, West Cape May. PROMPT DCLIVCRY. CHOICE GOODS ONLY

Sib

r. BROADWAY

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

WEST CAPE MAY, N. J

i MYRTLE AVE.,

J. D. CR.A.IGr,

—REfAIREE OR—

It pair o a of Yd

the others bdng quite short. This effect Is very pretty and when closed the sunshade-looks Ilk: a hard some ctripod silk. A simple 'black velvet ribbon edge la effective on a parasol of pale huefi silk, and thla le a "wrinkle" of the season and very easy to add to one's modest priced parasol. Even the splendiferous lace and Chiffon creations can be further glorified by the amateur, and yet not wear a home-made air. Many of the moet coatly parasols owe their nonchalant elegance to the cardesa bunch of roses or the big cbou of ribbon at one aide. These can be added by the least skilful of parasol owners, as can also rueblnga of chiffons, applique motifs of simple design and trills of lace. Neat sUtches, patience and care are the principal requisites to the beautifying of the simple parosal and the consequent mystification of the world—for, of course, the chief Joy of having an artful sunshade lice In Its power to make the world gape admiringly at one's magnificence, and to be Willfully aware that the admirers do not know that one did not pay an exorbiYork Commercial Adver-

Vetoing 'Jffachines <£ @rgans 420 Washington Street. J. R. WILSON & SON, SUITES BSD BOOSE FOBBISBIBB MS Mattings, Oil Cloths and Linoleums. jljcx) r"

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 modem Jewelry Store IN OUR FACTORY ALL KINDS OF - - - REPAIRING IS DONE - - - Diamond Cutting and Setting a Specialty JOSEPH K. HAND, 311 Washington St.

CHABLEB T. CAMPBELL,

Whole**!* *ad Retail Dealer lo

Milk, Cream, Butter & Eggs

SOLE AGENT FOIUTUE

Thatcher Mfg. Co.’s Creamery Supplies.

CAPE MAY CITY, N- J.

308 DECATUR, STRCCT

"TanUvy Croat" 4s the name of one of the new neckUea mads of mercerised cheviot to wear with the outing

CQ. G. Beng^ert. § Sons, - - ^lumhers - - ©as and §team ‘Fitters’ SflnDTOBV TOES & 8P1SMLYY Estimates Furnished. <419 'WAmhinoton Sy.j Cape May, N. J. »

elty is a nam

stitched and mads with silver eyelets and a plain buckle, to fasten like a

leather strap.

Consist belts prove so becoming that they are Almost universally worr with any sort of bolero. They are almost at much trouble to sake aa a Jwdloe. for they require to be boned and fitted with great exactitude. Linens and wash materials of all kinds built on severe tailor line, will - be fashionable this cummer. The plain

win be made without trimming of

sort, aave the folds cr ban came material aa the gown. Pretty white gauss scar

of any of the

variety Is In thin t

In all the shops They tety «f k

THE

GAPE WAY HERALD I* a Clean Family Local Paper, * published for the betterment and advancemeint of Cape May Issued every Saturday Morning ' AT506 Washington Street BUBSCBIPriON PRICE $1.00 PER YEAR. The Herald x

•34 Job Office!# 1. oqupped with N.v «nd Modern Type Id«. thonxifUy upde^aU Kd pnctioOly lumdUd. Cu taro-out Gnt-ciu. Wo* at abort notice, wta at reuoitablo prioro. All kind, of COMMERCIAL PRINflNG Book and Sabulak TOokk-

mm