"THE H©I©T§ op p/\SHION. New York City.—Guliape* of Ucc. , 0 f fancy black-lace atraw. .oft C and aim liar material, bare | , 0 be bent to anlt the Une. of I

tucklnj: and similar material, bare become aa eaaeotlal to tM wardrobe of the urowu up as. to that of the

woxax's ociurr.

child. Innumerable blouses require them. and. with their aid. it la poaatble to make the same bodice high or deeoUlete aa required. The excellent May Manion model shown U perfectly adapted to Its purpose, and at the same time can be mode tbc foundation for any one of the fashionable waists that close at the back. Aa shown, yoke and aleeres are of batlst: lace, the body portion of nanlsork; but any soluble material can be eub-' stltuted when a gulmpe la desired, and various combinations might be suggested for entire waists Fllsse chiffon. with guipure applique Emulating a yoke, la charming. A yoke of tucking with lower portion of batiste, and lace applique between. Is exceeding

to suit the lines of the p

me. It so happens that the brim

raised In front toward the left side. So

orer the left temple a bunch of prim — UQ( j e - - ' -

uated so It looks very well. of hue velvet ribbon la passed

la grad> A wide

very

band of btac velvet rl about the crown and tied with

and ends, wired to. serve as the left, where It me

utued brim.

loops ujlrlgl

Igbt i uptur

Guipure lace*, nets. Iiands. edglHt*. appliques, etc., will be the rage in the summer for decorating light and dainty gowns of India mull, organdie, mercerised Swiss goods, barege, linen lawn, batiste, and similar ho!-a fabrics.

it-weather

Black and Wtillc r.Brttt. ick sind white effects are dominant aa ever In the

ns. and certainly, nothing can be uch more tseful Or appropriate for a greater variety of purposer.

e qnite a ion's fas!

[ KEEPING NERVES 80CND I SPREAD OF.NERVOUS PROSTRATION AND SOME OF THE CAUSES. A Drscd UUmm That Ssami Eapaclatlr la Aaaall far.una Who Ara N..labia and Aetlva Is All Walks ml Lila — Cara Air, Ba«l and Qalat Its Mast Bataal AaUdatas Nervous prostration la the prevalent disease of the moment with notable persons In all walks of life, declares the New York Sun. It cannot be classed among the fashionable dlaeaaea, for It rarely attacks those of the leisure class, but doctore, lawy«w. financiers and actors have been the principal victims this winter, as well aa politicians of more or less renown and a statesman or two from Washington’s population. This exclaslveneaa in the selection of victims was also noted In the grip, which, when It first made Itself known In America, chose only the for 1U prey. Since then more general, b-.stoi tUlly upon rich and physicians rarely their cases of nervsns prostration. It eo frequently heralds serious results that in many cases It Is deemed wisest to call it by some other name. But the outgoing steamers carry away tnanr prominent persons of all torts who are ordered abroad most Imperatively for the ocean trip and to escape

liar

m Golf or Walklag Skirt.

Svcry golf player realizes the dlf-

ally In attaining peril

alst a

neatness

lies In the waist and separate t. Button, book or fasten them

flcull that

skirt. Button, hook or fasten" together as we will, the exercise that

of “putting.” ••driving" and

the like, means danger of parting and consequent underlying anxiety. The princess skirt Illustrated was designed with Just tuese facts in view and can be relied upon as absolutely satisfactory «nd entirely comfortable as well correct. The model Is made of tan-

from the rout

i any partlcula

'Utine In

business or profession.

Best Is the it

and It rarely falls to effect a cure when the disease Is taken before ar-

Invarlable prescription

i In their i U of the (

the quieting of the affectei

The victims of tbs complaint are nearly ail those whose brains, eyesight or nervous systems are called

vocations. Tb« excitetheatre prove to be a

powerful cause, as the long list of dramatic stars that have collapsed during the season now closing shows. But the old adage that hard work never kills holds good In this Instance. It Is not hard work, but injudicious work. Irregular hoars and loss of sleep, lack of proper air and exercise that are really the predlsposlift fcaui

listening to m to students '

Study is forbidden develop nerve disease. But In theae advanced cases It Is better for the sufferer to leave city, and a sea voyage Is a splendid tonic for the nerves. Living In cities surrounded by the awful street noises. fireballs and those of ami the busswondc the disease Is not a scourge. "The greatest danger of nervous prostration Is that so many-sufferers anxious to avoid giving up their various pursuits resort to remedies that produce only an artificial calmness to the nerves. Those are the cases most difficult to cure.”

a Old bsbly

AND G I ELS’ WBAPPJ5B.

might be made by the scon* The gulmpe Is cut with front and back only, the fitting being aci pushed by means of shoulder and der-arm seams. Tbe N yoking material Is faced in. to square or round depth, as preferred, and the foundation Is drawn down In g»!here / at the wfilst Une. When a transparent effect Is desired the material beneath the yoke can be cm away. The sleeves are of bishop -style and the neck la flal with a regulation stock. To cm this gulmpe for a woman of medium slse. two and a half yards of material thirty-two Inches wide wlU be required, or one and seven-eight yards of aU-over lace eighteen Inches wide, and seven-eight yards thirty-two Inches wide, to make as Ulnstrmted.

▲ tasteful wrapper, or lounging robe, that can be slipped on in her iiwu room and ije worn during the hours of privacy and rest Is essential to the comfort of the growing girl aa it is to that of her elders. The tastelllustrated In the Urge r fills the need and Is absolutely simple at the same time that It Is made on graceful lines. The model designed by May Man toe U made from dimity, showing pink spots on a white ground, hut aU washable materials are suitable aa well as lightweight flannels and flannelette for the cooler days. 'The fronts are aUghtly full at the neck and widen oat to form the skirt portion. The back Is full at thO neck and drawn in with gathers at the waist Une. below which point It falls In grei

over collar and the aleeres are la bishop style. At the waist la a ribbon that is tied slightly toward the left aide and botde the falneas in place. To cm this wrapper for a girl twelve years of do. six yards of material twenty seven inches wide, few and three-quarter yards thirty-two inches wide, or four and a quarter yard* forty few Inches wide, wffl he re-

colored tweed with a stitched band at the lower edge: bm cheviot, homespun. dock, linen, pique and all tbe fashionable materials are equally

propriate. The skirt Is cut gores and la laid ip-ap Inverted

at the back, an adjustment means graceful fdfds at tbe lower por-

tion and perfect freedom of When desired, the flounce'

on. used In Its place, tlon fits to s nicety a

7 •!>- i five 1 pleat

that

er por-

if nmvement. oceVan be ing. stitched ? bodice por1 Is cm in be-

back and button orer on the fronts, serving to keep .the bodice smooth, but If preferred tbe skirt can be made without the straps, the (pdlce portion being fitted snugly fcnongh to retain To cut this skirt for a woman of medium size, six yards of material thir-ty-two Inches wide, four and fiveeight yards forty-four Inches wide, or _M ya wide' win be required.

on an

with

iposldfi causes, a

well as excessive smoking and drinking. A great worry, a bereavement or a shock, will frequently bring on attack of this sort, especially u women. The Increase In open air sports for women, however, is largely driving this complaint out of the feminine category. Most'of the women pa-

tients are from the stage.

Quiet rest Is the great and cnlversal cure for neurasthenia, but unhappily - ' * ‘ ^ allowed to

denied the

advance, quiet is t sufferer. The nerve

sc to b • to re

calm and no sleep

clockwork of the brain and intricately bound, the one to the other. Brain lesions come and the result may bC one of tbe many forms of Insanity In which this awful disease ends. Paralysis Is one of the most frequent results. Affections of the optic weakened; sometimes the mind becomes permanently unbalanced hr the dreaded locomotor ataxia seta In. Nervous prostration baa no set rule of approach. It takes Us victims in various ways, often ty a complete phyalcal collapse as In the case of actors who faint on the stage during a performance. Suicide Is often the sud-

den culmination.

“The dangers of the a physician, “lie in the fact that people go on disregarding the wi which they have flashed to them from the tlred-out nervous system. These warnings are excessive nervousness and Irritability, these being the first symptoms and often continuing for' years before any breakdown oc< a general condition of loss of appetite and Insomnia, depression, a tendency u> worry over trifles and to theae, more symptoms add themselves as the dls-

SIXTY DOLLARS AN HOUR.

TAal'« What It Coat Boaiea, at tba Laaat.

to Look at Two Kat Moloa.

This Is a story of a rat and two holes In the ground. The holes were very smal boles. Just big enough to let two rats into the cellar of tha South Meeting House, and probal more than big enough to let them, wiser and leaner rats, out again. These two holes, with the Intermittent assistance of the rat. entertained the good eltliens of Boston at the rate of 200ft an hour for an indefinite period In the middle of one day recently. It is easy enough to reckon. During the show there were from SO

(o 3E people slant lions along the Ml

street railings of the fence about the

of the Old South Meeting

_ constantly changing crowd

that renewed itself every minute.

Now In this crowd were all kinds of ■rsonx. from the ofllcc boy at S3 a eek to the broker at WOO. Every le watched his minute before he went >out his business; for some the monetary loss was only the fraction cf a cent; for others It mounted up In dollars. A low, and conservative estl-

the average monetary value people Is SO cents an hour.

Thirty people standing for one minute are equal to one person standing for half an hour. But the entertainment

over many minutes. An

tiny yard < House—a c

eyes The

sway ti fruitful

fused and uncertain and of the body are spa not controlled by the bra tricity of speech and action Is noted and % lo'.ence i» the next stage of the c-jdii lalnt. Then f ..— . resisted all the ai. clan to rest from his work Is consanitarium where en1b necessary for weeks

slightly. It Is never wise to adopt harsh or sudden methods In this cold

the hack of the i .. that the water trie) •pine, rf^peet this several times and the subsequent shock of cold water on the rest of the body Is alight Brisk friction with a coarse towel to! Jpws. “Above all exercise not with bells or pulleys, but in the open air. with deep breathing and plenty of walking laud bedroosss pro a necMaitr. Baalthey have no the opes air.

sons see for 1U s

people saw two boles In the ground; some of them tbe bright beady and the whiskered nose of a rat poor fellow was probably trying to get to some lesa hallowed, but more Itful surrounding!, when the first observing eye saw him and by looking collected the audience. He lay low for many long minutes, so many that the whole crowd about the fence was in utter ignorance of what is was watching; but still the crowd bung on. looking at the holes, or gazing up at the sparrows which twittered in and of their nests In the dose Ivy growth on the wall. Every time the looked out one or two saw him. then everybody devoted his attention to the holes again. And netthe nor holes can have known how they were costing the employers all over Boston.—Boston Evening

cript.

S Ip fun. and li teners grow too' comment He runs on In a steady, sparkling stream of witty chat, charming reminiscence-of famous c bears in the "woods, and red i the mountains: of walks with son In the beautiful flowered m

of toss In

G. F. QtllBORT Sanitary Engineer

GAS AND BTC AM BANiTARV PLUMBING GAS AND COMBINATION FIXTURES

HOT WATER STEAM HEATING E£BtimaL»«* Cheerfully P"urn 1»hod. IWNfiW WMOL 105 JadUH Skett, OIK MU, I.J.

Dl^y GOODS PHD HOSIODS AlfiO a complete stock of heavy and light weight UNDERWEAR «*- DIX WRAPPERS A Specialty. ~m ' ■ sals 1 MBS. M. A. CLARK 002 Broadway and Turnpilco, CAPE MAY N. J.

Geo. C. Edmunds Groceries, Meats and Provisions. ■a 41 Broadway, West Cape May. RROMPT DKLIVtRV. • JCHOICC GOODS ONLY

E. BENSTEAD,

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

Cor. BROADWAY sod MYRTLE AVE-.

WEST CAPE MAY. M. J

J. D. CRA-IGr,

— REl'AIREU OP—

Vetoing Jfjffachines & @rgans

420 Washington Street.

J. R. WILSON & SON, STOVES BID USE fOTWISm MS Mattings, Oil Cloths and Linoleums. Cos. ■WjLBXEXSTOTOiT JLkTX) STXXXSTS

yak on

Alaskan fiords. By turn* he la scientist. mountaineer, story teller and

light-hearted schoolboy.

"Alhambra Talley, where he has a home of many broad acres, U a beautiful vale curled down In the lap of the Contra Costa hills, sheltered from every wind that blows, and warmed to the heart by the genial California auullght- Here he dwells, a slender, gritzled man. worn looking and appearing older than he la. for the hard years the mountains have told upon •»«re h- a serin of vineyards

re a delight to look upon.

-n— Li-pe Uiue vrnen 1 saw it last; acre upon acre of vines stretched out in every direction, the brilliant red of flaming Tokays, the golden green of ripe Muscats, the rich purples ol Black Hamburg* and Cornlchons made a fine color scheme, amid the rich dark foliage, while all the air was delicious with the fragrance of the teeming bar-

that i

of quail made themselves heard In the undergrowth, and low above the vineyards a shrike flew, uttering his sharp cry. Noting him, I said fo Mr. Muir; “ *8o you don't even kin the butcher

birdsr

"He looked op. following the bird's

Sight.

“ 'Why. no." be said. They are not

"—Adeline Knapp, Iq Alas-

If You Want to Make a Present, Buy some of our Diamonds, Jewelry, and Seasonable Novelties. WE HIVE JUST WHIT IS WAHTED FOR A WIFE, A BRIDE OR FRIEND In addition tb our excellent assortment of luxuries, we hava many of the necessities in Watched, 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 Cuttina and Settino a Specialty JOSEPH K. HAND, 311 Washington St.

CHARLES T. b CAMPBELL, Milk, Cream, Butter & Eggs tout AGENT POR THE Thatcher Mfg. Co.’s Creamery S applies. CAPE MAT CITY, H. J-

ffl. (s. Bengke^ip § Sons, - » J^lum'bers - - das and <§team 'Fitters.

SaUDYiiiBy TOIBB fl SlPESDatYV Estimates Furnished.

Cape May. N. j.

41© Washington St.,

ay Mr

A curteasAotire* of wealth li report-

THE GAPE nAY HERALD Is a Clean Family Local Paper, Published for .the betterment and advancement of Cape May Issued every Saturday Morning AT— f 506 Washington Street StJBBCRIPriOH PRICE $1.00 PER YEAR. The Herald

•SlJob Officelfr

li cqupp«i with Now And Modem Type

- - " " “ ' Ctai

Id«A. thoroughly fintchu. Wo!

Ai.h«i ttedk*. Aad « fm.bl. AU kind* of Book and Sabuhh <go*K-