X

y.—Tbo fancy bl with accessories of lace and the-like Is essential to correct formal dress saJ fills an important place In the well-

H ■ * ' vrouxx's Fixer BLOUSE.

mlng £ i has I

kept wardrobe,

stylish May Manton model 1 merit of suiting both the entire cosjtume and the odd bodice. As shown. It Is of White batiste with cream Cl any lace and black velvet ribbon held by small Jeweled buUoaa. but the design lends Itself to silk and soft

wool fabrics as we . dainty cottons and 1

The foundation Is a fltfed lining that

front. On tt are

d yoke, the full un-

der proportion and the graceful bertha. The yoke dosing at the left shoulder... extends to'' form a narrow

■ at the.centre- f iged the round y

veiling floral trails a very ucrllkechantilly isemployed and

Is undeniably etfectlve. the while It hints nt an importance somewhat lacking la tulle. An all white tnlle Illusion toque is sweet* veiled In this same One black chantilly. worn well tilted over the eyes with a great Jet butterfly serving os a specific of cache pelgne nt the back. ThU is the very airiest, fairiest piece of millinery conceivable and eminently before the hat decked wth many feathers In the affections of the smart woman. Bizarre wings, when found, should be made nn Immediate possession. That these mostly figure on the best and most exauslve

French- model* /recount* for price asked for such creations,

now and again—the fates alone know how or why—out of a boxfnl of mediocrity there may be turned up .something out of the ordlnsry happily passed over by hundreds of unseeing

eyes.

Krqalslls Hair uraaaisnts. Butterflies of Chantilly lace studded with sapphires end brilliants are Included among the costly and exquisite hair ornaments. "

r the long Ions. But

n ever yet possessed a suffler'of stocks, ties and belts, how large her collection.

r the additional one that la novel and takes her fancy. The very complete assortment here given Includes the soft bow. four-ln-hand and butterfly ties, plain, draped and bodice belts, and will enable any deft needlewoman to make half a dozen for the coat cf one ready made. The materials for

GIRL'S DRESS.

vest that closes under The akwves are In ettx

Ufa flaring cu tothelpda.

the left front.

>w length, tar-

cuffs, but can as shown In

To cut this blouse for a woman of medium size one and a half yards ofynaterial .twenty-one Inches wide, one and a half yards twenty-seven Inches wide, one and a quarter yards thirtytwo Inches wlde.'or one end a quarter '■*— ’ ches wide, will be

e and seven-eighth

yards of all-over lace and ten yards of a to trim as illustrated. '

Dma For a airl. Dainty frocks 'with many tucks are •a much In style for little girls as for their ■elders. Tn^ charming Jlttle May Manton model Illustrated In the large drawing is .suited to many materials, apd has the merit Of being childish and simple at tbq.aatie time that It Is effective In the extretdr. The original la of fine, sheer moll with Valenciennes lace threaded with marrow black velvet ribbon; bat lawn, batiste and all the long list of white and colored washable fabrics might be sdtisUtuted or any one o." the simple silks and

s la am pi

iple opportuhll

individuality In the cholt both of materia Is and color. The foundation for all the stocks is the same.. The plain one In the centre is shown with the butterfly tie that appears separately Just below. Thefouriu hand model is trimmed with stitched bands and baa the tie Joined Jo the back edges, where it crosses and passes round to the frpnt. The bow Includes turn-over portions, but is the same familiar friend. The belt* are well fitted and curve to the figure to give a graceful outline. The plain and yhe draped ones are eminently simple. But are styilsb and fashionable as well. The laced bodice is cut In sections. and fits, to a nicety, and can be dosed nt back or front as preferred, made pointed or cutaway as Ulos-

To cot the stocks with Ue» In the

' To* cut this dress for years of age. eight and a q of material twenty-onf 1 five and a quarter yards t Inches wide, four and a thirty-two Inches wide, o three-quarter yards fortywide, will be required, w'

3 aD d t

-velvet ribbon to trim as . v . ’r

i'mutated

the originals are dotted silk. lonUlne Bilk, white moll and white pique, but everything Is

ity

choice

I thirty-two Inches wide tired. To cut the belts, one renty-one Inches wide will ho

How to liny Hosiery* Vests and stockings, the latter of which are stern, necessities, can be purchased at various prices, but In this regard no stinting la advisable, especially In the matter of the “has de" cashmere. Foot pairs for day wear and two of silk or openwork lisle thread for evening are necessary.' At the least suspicion of a hole waste not a minute ere proceeding to darn It. for In no Instance more than in Blockings Is the truth of the old proverb that “a stitch In time aavea nine."

Tho Atwayt-Wlib-tlo WoUt. Soft, full blouses In all shadei Oriental satin, very much tucked amfc with lace Insertion*, are the Ideal underbodice for wear with the trim tailor ault. A pretty blouse or odd. waist of white China silk with many tucks has a large collar edged with exquisite Maltese lace. The cutis are novel and fall over the hands In four points, each edged with the Maltese lace. A strikingly odd shirt of coarse linen Is Inserted generously with Irish crochet and has a yoke and

DnttM of a Woman Colon*]. The southern girl. Mia* Mamie Gertrude Morris' who has been appointed colonel of the military staff of Gov. Allen D. Chandler of Georgia, find* her position a moat enviable on<* Her dntles thus far have been chiefly confined to reviewing regiments, attending public function* and making speeches.„ and she Is everywhere hailed with enthusiasm by the regiments. Colonel Morris, who Is a reil- . dent of Chattanooga. Tenn., bnt a na-

recognition of services rendered^In entertaining Gov. Candler, and his staff on the occasion of their risit'to Chattanooga for the dedication of the Georgia monument In Chlckamauga park. She is said to appear to utmost advantage in her uniform with sword

and other regalia. . Strlma for Hal*.

For the summer a "taste for tery wide bjims has been revived, but as the exception than the rule, end of the wide-brimmed hats mod Carller. They are trimmed generally with a wreath of 'flowers running right around, and have very low crowns. One in fancy

Is encircled by a wreath

popples, slightly shot

ray and green; a second, in chip, is wreathed with white

a third, in

sre sii

of large

*w Is e white i

e straw, is trimmed with pink ; a fourth. In manils straw, has

- md of cherries; a fifth. straw. Is surrounded by a fall quilling of black tnlle. relieved 'by a windmill bow of cerise velvet on the left side; a sixth. In roee-pluk straw, has,two

k tnlle ■•on the

» roses with i

Of plnlr

right side, and on the left several

in all cases foliage 1 flowers or fruit;

there 1* often also a small cluster of flowers under the- brim on the left, either squeezed in between the brim the hair or placed on a small band that tilt* the hat very slightly

viaw.

BmI for Wirklag Womea. Since Princess' Charles of Denmark expressed her practical sympathy with Mr. Holmes' scheme for a home of rest, tor London's working women, the scheme has advanced rapidly toward realization. Thomas Holmes Is the North London police court missionary, whose recent book. “Pictures and Problems from London’s Police Court*." has attracted bo much attention. He tell* this atory of the inception and progress of his scheme: "For a long time." he said, “perhaps a dozen years. I hare wanted to thing for these poor men who made ladies' skirts, Mouses and other garments In their own homes. They are far more helpless than those who wo#k In fsc-' lories; they cannot organise, and people outside know but little about

them.

"I could take you’to see women who work 15 hours a day. sometimes more, for seven days a week, stooping all the time over their machines. In a * “ *■ For this a woman " sewing a, havejo find, her own and thread. SOBietimes the pay Is as low as lOd. a dozen. “Oar home at ‘Walton-on-thq^Use-ls to give 100 women a month's rest every year—some have not had a holiday for 16 yearii. We have been ofrigbt on the beach, a public give u* £200 for the furniture, etc., we shall start We hare about half the money already and all the women, and we most set the home going soon after Whitsuntide."—Lon-

don Dally Malt

What Colors to Wear.

art of selecting- the colors of — from artistic points of view— Isyto say. In such a mxaner that

hat and set o

——— . U lUI foul atmosphere.^For this a Fill get perhaps Isxfid. -for a dozen skirts, snd havejo find.

OWhe a d'ress l that Is^t the dress.

with the ea are said to lead the world. .The smart Pah* set .really study chnbmatics as carefully a* tt* best French painters, who have to weigh each .tone

and 1U probable effect, and In many Instances the magazines of fashion tints In this direc-

e many valuable bin

• de In Mode cont

in* giving polntere about

Ionite ur

several columns ■ the chojew of colors. The Monlteur pointed out that bright colors, anch as red and goldyellow. are not well suited for brunettes, as Is often supposed. For brunettes with delicate complexions and velvet-like eyes the Monlteur recommends pale blue, Chinese rose and bleu perrenche. The delicate, soft tone of these colors harmonizes wonderfully with the complexion and forma a "splendid all-over tone, reminding one of the effect* of a pas-

tel.-

For gold and red blonde ladles the Monlteur recommends "medium colors," such as penaee. emerald, rubine red or yiolet. The complexion Is usually so fresh that in connection with these opposite colors a most effective contrast Is attained. Ladles with lees and more delicate blonde complexion should best select cherry, red or curd’; all blue colors from marine ) to pale blue are also preferid effective. A similar happy

rant r blue t

able and

f tones semble

rose color of the hydrangea or by one of the so-called ophella and peach color. All blondes are earnestly warned by the. Monlteur against any yellow which might In the least the hair; If these blondes insist nevertheless upon yellow'tones, the Paris paper coatlnnes. they should by all means try to make a good combination with other bright colors. A brighter chestnut brown of the hair demands the same tones as does blonde hair. The belles with chestnut brown hair of darker complexion and the brnnettes should select maize colors and dark blue. Ashy Monde women with delicate complexion Increase the elegance of their appearance by the choice of covered colors, .such as gray, beige and pale bine. In connection with these hints the Monlteur de la Mode treats the symbolic Importance of c ~ reminded that In the C white Is the mourning because the contrast of this color and the dark complexion of the peoples of those countries creates a certain rigor 'and cruelty of tones. The same may be-said about the black mourning color of the Occident, which shows the same contrast for' the white people of these i countries. Besides Jhls' sad signification, black and white have as yet another. Black without conneotlon of other colors signifies pride and distinction, while white is the symbol of purity and in-

I the i . We t In China,

Uous and moot popul and embellishes everywhere. We find it throughout nature, with the birds, j the flowers, the clouds and at the hot1 tom of tbs ocean. Red signifies magnitude and dignity, for It attracts at-

tention.

Bine, like white, Is (he symbol of parity, goodness and clemency. Tellow is the favored color of all the people of the far feast. The Chinese call tt "divine color," resembling the Green Is the color of the spring end hope. Tbs Persians, the Arabs, the | Turks- and all Mohammedans have selected tt as their nstlonsl color, for the reason that It was the favorite color of the prophet. WLBCHEPlT

trammed with bright color-s are in evidence.

Get any tartan yon need in your neck scarf. It may not be, beautiful,

but It means aoraething. BUck silk or satin with

s or embrolde

tin wit ed flow<

What makes a pretty

with French

Ing a yoke of white set

knots In black.

A deep shoulder collar of lace, which falls from the throat well over

a feature of many of

hich falls from l e ahonMfers, Is a e dainty, aumme

A pretty little t

a veet and :

"all-over" has a broad collar or revere of cream lace, which ,makes a pretty The ‘'lingerie" for boy* la gorgeous tn color*. Small shirts have striped wristbands and shirt fronts on plain bodice of- the predominating color In

Ifce/tripe.

which Is good style has

black figures upon the red and something of p bandanna effect. The,Mack figures are outlined with * flo1s Ua*

of embreliftry In v-htte.

A pretty material which has been used for bridesmaids' gowns is white silk, with small flowers hpon It. a pretty design being In roseboda That rosebud design on whits is a revival of an old fashion, and la fp be peen In piques, which are charming for

children.

The cross ztltch Russlka embroidery t« stylish snd fashionable «hl* year In handwork a* well as the machine Imitations of It. A .pretty feature of A* little outer linen blouse which tt trimmed with the embrolderr tt a pocket nppn which tt worked In

G. F. QGIBORT Sanitary Engineer I HOT WATER **e *ho v co« , «!*at?oh fixtures I tfi STEAM HEATING Batlmataa Cheerfully Rurnlehed. LmUMW’MCMmi. 105 JKlstn Street, MPE MU, II.J. Di^y goods pno notions Also a complete stock of heavy and light weight UNDERWEAR DIX WRAPPERS A Speciahy. -«• We charge ndthlnx for showing goods. Therefore, we (rust yon will call and examine oar stock before going elsewhere. OUR MOTTO U TO PLEASE MSS. M. A. CLASS o03 Broadway and Turnpllce. .CAPE MAY M. J.

Geo. C. Edmunds

Groceries, Meats and Provisions.

41 Br

RHOMPT DELIVERY.

iroadway, West Cape May.

CHOICE GOODS ONLY

E. BEN STEAD,

Choice goods handled only. Strictly pure canned ^ goods etc. Goods'delivered to tiny part of the city.

Cor. BROADWAY sad MYRTLE AVE.,

WEST CAP* MAY, K. J

J. XX CRXXIGr,

—REPAIRS* OP—

Vetoing 'Jjtfaahinos & @rgans

420 Washington Street. J. R. WILSON & SON, '

stokes m house Fwiirc as

Mattings, OH Oloths and Linoleums. Croat. yVjLMxaxcvrozT jeeto IDmoATTrat Sxxazmza

If. You Want to Make a Present _-Buy some ofbur-Diamonds, Jewelry, and Seasonable Novelties. WE HIKE 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 am be fqand 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.

CHASLEB T. CAMPBELL,

Milk, Cream, Butter fit Eggs

SOLS AGENT FOR THE

Thatcher 11%. Co.’s Creamery Supplies.

'RHONE M.

SAPC MAT CITY, W. J.

aoe DECATUR STREET

tS. <5. Bengkei^u § Sons, » - ^lumiers - - ©as and <§team ‘Fitters. SADOir&IEV TOIBa A BPRSHAlMnr Estimates Furnished. 41© Washinoton St., Caps May. N. j.

THE GAPE MAY HERALD Is a Clean Family Local Paper, Published for the betterment and advancement of Cape May Issued every Saturday Morning AT — 506 Washington Street SUBSCfilPTIOff PBICE $1.00 PEB TEAS.

The Herald

•^IJob Office!# Ii oqupped with Now agd Modern Type. Id^thoroughly up-to-date and practically handled. Can tum-outfirri^ia^ Work at short notice, and at reasonable prices. All ki^, of . COMMERCIAL PRINTING Book and Sdabula^ &5ork-

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