Kpw York City.—The slmpli' sailor waUt. with contrasMOK shlold and stock, is a marked favorite of the season and possesses the merit of snlt-

wovjui’s san-on shirt waisr.

lag many styles and materials. As shown.- It Is of ox blood mercerlied chambray. with stitched bands of a ^darker shade. colUr and shield of white all-over nicked lawn, and is designed for wear with odd aklrts: but the model is admirable for the.popular shirt waist suits of chambray. linen and the like, and all shirting materials are suitable for the separate tralst. Tbc back Is smooth "across the shoulders and is drawn down in gathers at the waist line. The fronts are plain at the upn*r portion, but /nil at the waist, where th(?y blouse slightly, and the neck finished with the sailor collar that terminates in points. The shield of white Is joined to the stock, then stitched to the right front, fceneatb the collar, and hooked or but-

1 be re-

pOR.Wb/AAht’S ^BeHcFit>k

Ttl. CMfelSMa Of KobM. - The robe as an Institution Is certainly gaining ground, and It Is now possible to buy cloth robes, the aklrts much corded or tucked, and the bodice material prepared with a certain amount of cording or tucking to match. These are s boon to the womwho keeps a maid and to the

taker, to be the mo

stitched for pari of their length. At the neck Is a high flaring collar and the .sleeves ore lu bishop style with

stylish turn-over cuffs.

To cut this coat for a woman of medlom size, twelve yards of material •twenty-one Inches wide, six and a half yards forty-four lucne* wide, or five

yards fifty Inches wide.

•julred.

FIoccco an t>»lnlj Frocks.

Dainty frocks are made with circular flounces cr several ruffles edged I

with narrow lace and with the blouses | rutust Co»t«m.. nuMirt cinirr with . Whip collar or i * rharralaj allamooa towa ha. th. a nchu Chtwl with la or- Snob almplv I »>« <»r*>l« aim raaio la aUaar «rar fropt. are worn wllh ...hr. ol t.Sri. »hl«a oloth, irtornl wUh made ot .111 of .hr roh.r doa.laatlai la '*'«■ tmdartodB. U ol Ihr gowna or wllh hlat-l rrlrpi aa.hca. h** raona^in. do wrl. and

which add a cihitrastlng note which is ! *^|£ l

most effective.

A Novel Skin.

Something novel In the way of a skirt has appeardtl. It Is made of three-shaped ;ileces attached one to lauotber with an eutrednex of embroidery. the whole falling free over the foundation. The upper pan of the skirt Is a fitted yoke, and these nif|fles grow fuller toward tht- bottom,

giving a most graceful flare.

IT .-mao's Excrclso finir.

The cver-increaslng realization of the need for physical exercise and the consequent demand for suitable clothing make a properly constructed exercise costume essential to every complete wardrobe. The admirable May Manton model illustrated jras constructed with all the requirements In view and Is essentially practical and comfortable as well as up-to-date. Tl.c origlna: kt made of Sicilian mohair In jlnrk bine with trimming - el black braid; tint black mohair, light weight sergr. silk Gauncl and'taffeta are all appropriate. The divided skirt Is amply full nnd allows perfect freedom of movement. The blouse Is simplicity itself, noddled ou sailor Hues, and Is finished

• j shoulder are ornamented with large : I gold buttons of quaint design. With ' 1 this goes a picture bat of tuscan crinoline trimmed with shaded stocks In natural tints and large tulle bow at the side, the brim lined with tulle to

Har latarrat la Cblldran.

The interest In children shown by the Duchess of Cornwall and York in her tour around the world is very marked. She has taken pains to visit whenever possible, the Institutions devoted to'little folks. At 8tngap< a group of Chinese children present a beautiful bouquet to the duke and

pensive gowns, for the dotted muslins in the new designs and-of fine quality are nersr cheap. Mouseeline de sole and batiste gowns can only be worn on dry days and the letter material ahould always be chosen in preference to the dinner.—Harper's

Bazar.

CMfal Feoer Week. Clever workers who want pretty fancy work with which to beguile tbs wet days spent at home should bny boleros, collar* or trimmings In either black or white laoe. selecting a bold design, sad then with small tinsel cord outline all the larger designs and fill In the centre* of circles or flowers with three or four loop*.

These

summer

and are costly to buy. Insertions for trimming gowns may be treated In the same fashion. A combination of gold cord and cream or ecru lace Is charming for cream, biscuit or black gowns, or black lace treated with silver cord Is effective over white satin for a black dreas or on (tale colors. Applique motifs of llse-e or grenadine can also be made by stamping the fabric with transfers on the wrong side, placing the design over white cloth and then outlining the «dges with chenille or tinsel cord

in massed

f tinsel.—

dike a miniature roeotte. Items' will be useful In the i

pore |

mted

duch<

god a. The children were dressed costly silk, befitting their high rank’ with embroidery of silver and gold, and rich decorations of jewelry.

'AN EMPIRE COA* DESIGN.

both blouse and skirt are finished with hems through which clastic is run to regulate the fulness. To cot this suit for a woman of tardlnm sire, tight Vsnd a half yards ot

toned Into place on the left A sailor* with a generous tern-over coffer whlll knot of the material odds a finishing thp sleeves are In bishop style with touch.. Tb# sleeves arc In bishop style —* — “ ' with straight cuffs. To make this waist tor. a woman of medium else, four yards of materials twenty-one Inches wide, three and -a quarter yard? twenty-seven Inches wide, two and five-eight yards thirtytwo inches wide, oe two yards fortyfour Inches wide. wUl be required.

Long, light-weight costs that exclude all dost and protect the gown ore much worn both for traveling and driving and serve a practical end at the same time that are essentially smart. Taffeta, gloria, pongee and Sicilian are all in vogue and all correct. bat taffeta is regarded as most fashionable and is preferred In cadet und old- bloc for aotomoblbug. In black, grays and tans for wear In railway cara ami steamers. The May Man ton design given In the large draw-

the latest mode. Mack taffeta with collar, r ▼clt*t ribbon, b

The back of the coat is cat into a deep carved yoke below which the skirt portion falls Is Inverted pleats that mean abundant ful•mm and graceful folds The fronts Include deep-fitted portions that arc turned back to form reran, and which with the curved back glra a bolero suggestion. Below them the skirt Is laid IS UK-fcf. or pleats, that ' are

seven yards or fear end a half Uchts wide, win be

is a corisrket in

peni

demand. Her pli

side one o

In a prominent city In the stater a

A On•-ernl FI. Bak.

A Pennsylvania woman 1 ner In the most remarkable

the world. She has solved the intricate problem of making and selling pies for a cent and is becoming rich st It. She does nothing but bake the jenny pies, and she cannot supply the

Is located alongdlc school buildings

sad

every morning pupils, not only from this school, but from all other schools in the city, flock to her establishment for the plea. She is kept busy night and day. The secret of her success, she asserts. lies in her ability to'make an enormous amount of material. Fo'‘ Instance, from one pound of raisins she can make 25 pies. No other person has been able to make more than 15 pies from one pound of raisins.— Philadelphia North American.

Two Tutonlod Sislors. Lady Duff Gordon Is one of the handsomest as well aa one of the most talented of English women. She was formerly Mrs. Wallace, and married her present husband in 1900. Clever and enterprising, she decided to join the army of women workers, and started In business as s dressmaker. Good taste, good manners and good luck assisted the plucky little lady, and her small ahop soon developed Into a malson wIUT a rich ultra-smart set of customers. Lady Duff Gorlon’s own appearance Is quite Parisian. Lady Duff Gordon's sister. Mrs. Clayton Glyn, has lately mads her mark as s successful-authoress, having written that much talked of novel. •The Visits of Elisabeth.” Mrs. Glyn

Is a very pretty, fair woman, with really remarkable hair of a wonderful saboro color.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Alt Work a ltd No Flay. The all work aad no play woman soon become* scarcely more than a machine, a machine that too often nuj* without the wheels being greened—In a hard, grinding, squeaking way. requiring much more strength and time than if a little lubrication bad been given in the shape of occasional pleasant moments snatched by the way. There is one thing certain; It Is better to try and be content with little, doing without some things that we may have a great desire for, than to *o wear onrseive* out body and spirit. In their attainment that we lose the' power of enjoyment, too tired to care for anything. . Bo the wise wiman, thought like the woman In the Bible, she rises rwhlle It is yet night,” she makes soredT's' little time every aay—perhaps not more than a half hour—which is her very own, and with which stranger or Wend

1 at site

and stability much teegsr than a lawn won Joe* thrtr oolorimi "ssHT'bO*-

The Cars ot Worse. k> warm weather gloves grow-sbab-by very quickly. When the hand perspires freely, as it always does in summer. It is almost Impossible to keep even the nicest gloves looking well for sny length of time, unless the hands are dipped and rubbed Into fine oatmeal just before the gloves are slipped on. The meal will absorb the perspiration that is the cause of

keep

time, quite dry. Instead of the oatmeal fuller's earth may be employed. When the glovee are removed, a little French chalk, fuller's earth, violet powder or 'oatmeal should be sprinkled Into thsm, Into the flngen. as well as the palms of the gloves; this will prevent discoloration. Gloves should never be folded up or

lly

ifter. They ought to be laid awsy

lulto flat with

i all the fingers pulled

they will srrlnkle and lit badly ever

aft* quit

out carertilly. When trying on a new glove. haVo plenty of time for If it i» put on carefully and correctly the first time, il. will last longer and look better during its entire wearing life. The hand should neither be cold nor too damp. A hot hand will most likely be damp —If so. oatmeal or fuller's earth will correct this, and the hand Just comfortably warm and perfectly dry should be carefully Inserted into the glove, finger by finger, the thumb last. In removing a glove turn the wrist portion over tbe hand, then loosen the glove from the base of the fingers not from the nail ends. When white fcioves are slightly soiled they may be cleanse 1 by rubbing the tolled part with a piece of India rubber or *w!th a handful of baked flour: pipeclay, magnesia and benzino are also excellent—tbe latter, however. should be used most' carefully, never -where there U gas oc very strong light . or heat—American Quern.

A touch of black is very chic, even On muslin dresses. Linen gowns are being trimmed with figured pique. White silk roses with black velvet leaves make a lovely trimming on a white straw hat faced with black. Parasols of mlrolr silk with inchwide fan tucks around the edge are very chic with carved handles of

ivory.

A boa of gold tissue, edged with narrow niching of white mousseline de sole, or tiny ostrich plainee. ls one of the dainty effects of the seasen. Among the feds of the hour In Jewelry is the floral brooch. It Is most effective when tbe fruit or flowers of the pin match the gown in color. Flemish laces wrought on delicate net grounds are much need to decorate India mulls, ecru' lawns, grensdlncs and similar "transparent fabrics. ' Medallions In Imitation of old French needlework are Introduced Into aom; of the new laces; little landscape deri.-na and Watteau shepherdeases adorn these medallions The linen batiste collar with lace applications is favored, especially by Parisian dross designers. It Is large, drooping well over the shoulder, and appears on ahhoet all th* gowns. One of tlrf latest novelties la tucking* is the so-called "sunburst waist." Tiny tacks ax* made to radiate from the but to the sleeve*. aaJ are caught together at th* centre with a jewelled or rhinestone brooch. brings to tht

G. F. QUIBORT Sanitary Engineer I HOT WATER QAB^AND^COMhlNATION FIXTURE* | f? STEAM HEATING ZSatimatea Cheerfully Kurniehed. MNmK'nMflfflm. IDS JicIsm Stmt. C1PE MAT. I.J.

Di^y goods pnD notions Also a complete stock of heavy and light weight UNDERWEAR MrDIX WRAPPERS A Specialty.-«i Wr charge nothing for showing good*. Therefore, we trurt you will call soil examine . our stock before going elsewhere. OUK MOTTO K TO PLEASE MSS. M. A. CLARE HOii Broadway and Turnpllce, CA.PE MAY N. J.

Geo. C. Edmunds Groceries, Meats and Provisions. 41 Broadway, West Cape May. FROMFT DELIVERY. CHOICE OOOPB ONLY

E. BENSTEAD,

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

Cor. BROADWAY and MYRTLE AVEy,

WEST CAPE MAY, H. J

J. 23. CRA-IGr,

.Et'AIREK OF—

Rowing 'Jjffachines & @rgans

420 Washington Street.

J. R. WILSON & SON,

Mattings, Oil Cloths and Linoleums. Cob. "WteBBXSTOTOtT JLaTX> PBOJLTrtFB Stbjebtw

If You Want to Make a Present, Buy some of our Diarriofids, Jewelry, and Seasonable Novelties. WE HlVE JUST WHIT IS Will TED FOR IWIFE. i BRIDE OR FRIEND In addition to our excellent assortment of luxuries, we have man? 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 y * - REPAIRING 18 DONE - - - Diamond Cutting and Setting a Specialty JOSEPH. K. HAND, • ' 311 \Vastiington St.

CHABLES T. CAMPBELL,

WfcoJcwlc sad Retail Dtskr la

Milk, Cream, Butter & Eggs

SOL* AGENT FOR THE

’RHONE M.

Thatcher 11%. Co.’s Creamery Sapplies.

CAPE MAY CITY, N. J.

30# DECATUR STREET

ffl. (s. Bengkb^i 1 § Sons, - - ^lurribors - - ©a§ and |)(eam ?i{feps. eOSHTOXY TORS a SflSOAlYY Estimates Furnished. 41© WASHIriOTON Sr n C-A.F>K Ma.y. Pi. J.

THE s gApe my herald It a Clean Family Local Paper, Published for the betterment and advancement of Cape Majt

front

One

it th* natty little white duck hats

of these inexpensive cotti has a small brocafisfi buffalo

la soft, in alplut

Is of sUf-

tiroe Inchas

>n hate on the

Issued every Saturday Morning — AT 5Cfe Washington Street BlFBSOBIPriOff PRICE $1.00 PEB YEAR. The Herald

•alJob Offlcej# la oqupped with New and Modem Type. Ideas thoroughly op-to-date and practically handled. Can tarn-out firaudaai Week “ > All kinds of v PRINTINGA3 G3o*k. .

■