New Tort Cltj.—Toiteful morning jackets are roeential to com fori and well being and can scarcely be possessed In too great number. This very

WOMSX'S MOIUtniO JACKET.

charming May Manton model has the merit of being essentially feminine and graceful at the same time that Is Ideally comfortable. As shown. It Is made of white dimity with collar of revering and frills of Valencehnies lace; but various white and colored materials can be substltnted and needlework can be made to take the place of lace. Dainty striped materials arc fashionable and always effective: polka dots and other simple all-overs are admirable uud such plain colors as bine, pink and lavender arc pretty when ■they suit the wearer. The back of the Jacket is plain and terminates nt the waUt line, but the

The corset, sachet U made of two yards of four-inch wide satin taffeta ribbon In color to match the corset, or In the wearer’s favorite tint. Make one yard of the ribbon Into a rosette bow, which fasten to the Alsatian bow,made of the other yard. Sew the selvedges of the ribbon In the Alsatian bow together. leaving a small opening at each id. Into which stuff white cotton lot-

ting. which has previously'been used sprinkled profusely with sachet powder. Violet und heliotrope mixed in equal proportions produce a •delicate and lasting odor that Is liked by most people* Kasim this sachet to the outsltle of the-corset at the bust line. Brooches For Bolts. Brooches especially designed to fasten tbe belt or the bloitto In front are one of the latest novelties. The prevailing style Is a turquoise act In dull.gold, and the slxe seems to dc-

fnd on tli

A Bit of Color tat tho Ifondkorrhlrf. A suggestion of color on the handkerchief Is coming more and more Into general favor. Narrow hetnstltcited borders of a color matching the summer suit nre used, and many of the French lultlal handkerchiefs have the

n a shlel

| classes, cold or constitutional freckle*. 1 summer oc light freckles. The

ter fci

Queen Alexandria dearly loves tbe sea. and she baa planned a yach cruise among the fjords for her ■ mer holiday. The king’s engagements will forbid his accompanying her. bnt the Princess Victoria, and possibly the Princess Charles of Denmark, will •hare the trip.

X»W stack!.

The new stocks are very chic.’ Those i pique have tiny bows of col-

whlte v _

ored lawn dotted with while*, or white

dotted with color. Instead crowing In the cusiomarj fashion In tbe back a no*

Introduced. The stock fastens In the back, and c.t one end the tie Is stitched exactly in the middle. When the stock Is fastened the ends of the

drawn around to the front and a chic little bow. There are lawn tie* this season than ever

before. The white ones with colored borders are very chic, and the colored ones with white borders are equally

chic.

A Fftaty « tilt* Wnlit

An Imported white waist is made rather prettily. The body of the waist Is made of fine tucks, and the whole of the back where It buttons with small pearl buttons. Is of tucks. The front is tucked with exception of the yoke, which Is a] qued with rose-llke lace flowers.

. Instead bC the tie item ary awkward i a novel idea Is

tie are dra tied In a c

Tor Too** Girl!. Dressmaker* are making evenin gowns tor young girls with ruOtskirts, with three wide flonnee* con posing the skirt, or trimmed with cluster of narrow one* at the foot.

t me > the appllra. in

which has the appearance of

— fine

tads

la cut out under the open centre of

“val." set on at intervals. The

hlch the waist is made

the i

This square yoke Is ont= lined with an Inch band of tacking, and dhe straight standing collar la mfide of a row of the flowers with a row of tucking on cither aide. The sleeves are made of the tucking with two rows of the flowers on the plain j white running the length of each sleeve, which Is finished at the wrist I with two rows of tucking wkh‘ a row of tbe lace flowers between to-match

the collar.

Fnr W*t Dot*.

A STYLISH COSTUME.

bow length and comfortably loose. At back is a marked feature of the neck la a big tailor collor that Is son and Is peculiarly effectl’

1 comfortably

the neck la a big

becoming to almost all women. To make this Jacket for a woman of medium site, three and three-quarter yards of material twenty-seven Inches wliie. three and a quarter yards thlrty-

s convenient than

a long o :r. for wl

hampered with likely also battling with the wind. It Is Impossible to bold up the skirt

gracefully.

stay In bnt win

value tbelr health and

their complexions will not because the weather !s rainy,

dress suitably for the^day and will

take their nsual outdoor exercise.

On those occasions when one cannot don a short skirt for a walk. It is good

the skirt a little on the safety pin. sad then by

holding the other aide with the hand, the skirt may be kept well out of tho

being held unduly high

the sca-

pecnliariy effective when

made of fine material stlttbed In tucks. [ this are several

Tbe smart May Manlcn deslgu shown

r way. Tbe orlg-

at any point, or side In tbe very unbecoming manner

fair pe-Jea-

Cbokera are really important features on gowns. • As a rule they are dose to the neck, and simple, but there Is always » n atttmpt to trim them in some original way. A pretty ld***ts a yoke of lace with the points of the lace making the bottom of the yoke. The same lace covers the straight choker, with the base of the choker defined with a line of velvet, making a little point In front Above

vet lines

several

is wife, or two and a quarter ly • ty-fo*. inches wide, will be mai with seven and a half yards T

yards forty-foe

required,, with seven and a hal of lace to trim as Illustrate]!.

ly simple; but the style

A styii k of n

rather a deep shade, with n little .white nt.tbe neck, hardly enough to call a yoke or a vest It shows a pretty contrast In bine velvet ribbon, which'ornaments the waist sit the front—Inch wide ribbop of a soft bine, which la best described as a cadet. In

a number of long bows.

Another pretty waist Is tbe one shown In tbe large drawing by May Manton. ^Used In the same aketchMs an attractive flve-gored skirt which serves to complete a costume of cx-

ceptlonrble beauty.

■front to tnckeo to yoke depth only atltf so forms soft, becoming folds below, bnt the backs are tucked to the wntot line to give tbe snug fit essential to correct style. The sU-eves are novel, and altogether charming, being laid In two group# of tucks, four each, with lacc between. At the -wrists are soft cuffs of lace and tucking and nt the ueck to a stock to match.

Inches in front and et dcr little silver bnttona. small, flat buttons are used in various ways. On one silk choker are many rows of velvet sewed closely together. The choker Is crossed at Intervals of

with rows of tiny

nt thref Jncl

1 buttons.

An example of an elaborate choker was a V of trimming set In under the chin. The rest of tbe choker to trimmed with rows of narrow ribbon, one row meeting under the V and the rest stopping on each side of It. In

chokers trimmed with r

the nfaterlal beneath the ( 0 f velvet the trimming points down in

lacc is cut away to give a transparent *—» ’ effect, bn; tbe Insertion can be put on

osfiappUqne if preferred.

To cut this waist for a woman of medium size.- four yards of material

sly-ot

x-’i

of pearls In tbe hair, and if this to neatly and artistically done, the effect to excellent especially when the hair

. A wood-colored U made up quit* simply with a tailored model, and plenty of Upped seam* And rows of pitching. A touch of color occurs oa the bodice, la tbe neighborhood of the white lac* front. Coral plak panne velvet to feed to pipe the opening, to edge ths Wgh stock collar, to border the wrist odgr of the Sieve. There is not too mark of the vivid yet doll plak. lost —ssigh it be

front'

The narrow turnover collars of embroidered muslin that have been worn so long are replaced In a measure by a straight stand up piece of muslin about which the stock to tied with a third of an Inch of the embroidery showing at the top. There are not

under the chin, most

down tightly

Into

cks are being drawn doe s a knot with fiat enda.

The fact that freckles are thg nanal penalty exacted by nature - Tor the^, bestowal of a delicate complexion iri no way compensate* any daughter of Eve for their unwelcome presence. The poet may call them "the kisses of Apollo" bat she prefers to dispense with tbe attentions of the son god. Probably the least offensive and Jto-

r are have tried Jn vain to corsmedy which should be a tors, ft haa yet to he found. Tree. Uey may be faded, *vea removed In many case*, after penrfstcat treatmsut. hot with Urn adveat of the warm spring feys and sammsr wife. u *' *>*"?»•»• “ Tk -f

totter fade gradually, or yield for a at least, to mild lotions. The

t ben quent

to 1 tee"

u of i

iffL-rs an obata-

Ume, at least,

•quin

ally

The very situation

former require almost heroic treatit. which then frequently brings ippelntment. It to impossible

hfoll]

the

cje. One difflculty.ir removal lies It) tbe ’ the texture <

upon one's complexion will Irritate ai blister that of another. The chief Ingredient which ente Into many freckle lotions Is add. An add will bleach the spots reaches them. It must hav something to draw them nearer to the surface. Ordinary maasage of the face will do this gradually, and, by motlng the activity of the skin, meaner prevent the small deposits of Iron. Good facial drcutotlon Is a fos to most faclrnl blemishes. The commonest add and the most effective to lemon Juice, pure or diluted, as the skin dictates.—Ledger Monthly.

I* 14nff*rl*.

b capl

to start a laundry

for expensive lingerie, where It would

Ih. the I

Some

tsd ent

dever woman with capital

energy ought

e llng(

’, for aerlt

Justly to be sore, but still

be treated with the tender care its beauty and costliness deserve. The

need for such a pU

than-ft used to be In ono way. modern laundry, does not

anathemas

hurled at Its

there to a want felt Every year strengthens the lore women feel for dainty lingerie, a love which now to reaching a height of devotion. Silk underwear to what many women like above all other kinds. It to held to be more healthy than lawn, though less so than wool. Bot tunatcly. It does not launder we that must b* a consideration. Now, therefore, numbers are ordering brie robes de nult. or. rather. ; de boudoir, for. while they will for the last chat before the fin daintiest and loveliest nightdresses underneath their saut de lit, their actual sleeping garb to something leas diaphanous. Of a verity occasions demand their correct toilet at every

were worn et the beginning of ISth century, though then the b actually walked out in them and i have looked truly nymph-Uke. bodice part to closely Inamloned Valenciennes lace, and there flounces of lace at the foot beneath a

ft broad band of delicate tucks. A flat

though others are more correctly fin-

ished with a narrow "tuckti

leeves are a great fci

only to the elbows and are made

_ y of broad flounce* of

cleanes, with a little lawn

l.wlth a narrow "tuckor” of he sleeves are a great fex' urn. '

tech only to the elbows mply of broad flouni

t mode

r a 1’emplre, to nse a synouy- . and soft ailk composes

them a fictitious substaneu Such are called folly sleeves, and truly faaclng they are. as folly always Is.

bee dr The i

it de

In this lovely and enveloping wrap tho best models are made a to Jose-

term. and soft

with Inlets of lace that suggest a high bodice and. again, fall, lovely But for the delicate and the cold a far more anltable fabric to cohose Is zenana cloth, since It is silky, exquisitely becoming, of the most ravishing colors and very cosy. Then.'too. less elegant, but In their way beautiful, are the dressing gown flanneto sold, which, with Insertions of lace, make charming wraps. Coarse toco Is their prerogative, and It alma at a bold and striking effect.—Wash-

ington Star.

(FftsHioN Gold effects on white are much faulted new for either day or evening rear. C Veiling of all sorts will tmdoubtedr continue to be the rage throughout

white sad blue to a very is year. In hats with correspond-

bottles for tarveling come In cases, which keep them from

being scratched or broken when car-

ried in a traveling hag.

Children never look prettier 'than^ in bright red hats, and these are ways good trimmed with field Sowers. Trimmed with black they are also sty-

Itoh.

^ Pi

softly tolling in Ita natural

S'

"Floppy” soft bats sra tretty with

' j Jn

way and then trimmed with a wreath

rim softly tolling to Its y and then trimmed with a

: flowers with a bow of black velvet

i the ^act

C. F. QtllBORT Sanitary Engineer

CLCCTRICAL CONTRaCTOR QAB AND STEAM FITTER SANITARY RLUMSINO GAS AND COMBINATION P

HOT WATER

niTuRci I ^ STEAM HEATING EuMtlmateu Cheerfully Furnished.

IMDUTlKTIMcmHI. IDS Jackson Street. CIP£ MT. 1.1.

DFjy GOODS pRD HOSIORS Also a complete stock of heavy and light weight UNDERWEAR •*-DIX WRAPPERS A Specially. -*« We charge rothlnx for ihowlag good*. Therefore, we trust you will call and exsmtn* our stock before going eliewherr. PUB MOTTO K TO PLEASE MRS. M. A. CLARK 503 Broadway and TurnpUce, CAFE MAY X. J.

Geo. C. Edmunds

Groceries, Meats and Provisions.

PROMPT DKUVgRY.

41 Broadway, West Cape May. 'ERV. ° CHOIC

CC GOODS ONLY

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

Car. BROADWAY sad MYRTLE AVB-,

WEST CAPE MAY. N. J

J. D. CRA-IGr, REl'AIREK OP ^excina J^ffachinos &, @rgans 420 Wttshirifltcm Street. J. R. WILSON & SON, n P HOUSE FOIISHIHO HOODS Mattings, Oil Cloths and Linoleums. Cobs. V75rjLO«x»»xona- jlxtxj JDjecjlx-o

If Von Want to Make a Present, Buy bo m ©.©four Diamonds, Jewelry, and Seasonable Novelties. WE HIVE JUST WHIJ IS WMTED FOR 1 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 modem 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, Wbokule **<1 Scull Dealer I* Milk, Cream, Butter 6k Egga SOLE AGENT FOR THE Thatcher Mfg;. Co.’s Creamery Sappliss. •RHONE ». c-«or- u.s, c-,-™ , CAPE MAY CITY, N. J.

S DECATUR STREET

. ffl. (s. Bengkert § Sons, » - ^lizmlers ~ - ©as and <§t eam 8&0DT&IBV SJOKE A SflSJillTT Estimates Furnished. 419 WAshinoton ST.,. CA.PB May. X. J.

THE GAPE MAY HERALD Is a Clean Family Local Paper, Published for the bettermfent and advancement of Cape May

' Issued every Saturday Morning

AT

506 Washington Street SffBSCRIPriOff PRICE $1.00 PER YEAR.

The Herald

•%|Job Office jgIs oqapped with New and Modern Type. Ideas thoroughly up-to-date and practically handled. Can turn-out fint-dass Work at short aotice, and at reasonable prices. All kinds of COMMERCIAL PRINTING Book and ©abulak Work- v