m vVl

; nij.-JUiianj! n^julrv to be a

* New Tort

'Toons *trl* rwjuUV

to allow perfect freedom oerorc an elae. Mohair U the material that U moat liked and moat fashionable and

am'a bath iso acrr.

bine and dark red with white trlmmlnjrs are the colors profel led; bat aerjte and flannel are correct and white salts are worn. The Mar Man/ ton model riven la op-to-date In ererT particular, la atyllsb at the same ttai^ that It Is absolutelx^osnfortable. A»^ shown. It is made of dull Woe mohair, with collar and bands of white In the. same material and narrow black braid, bat dock trimming can be used

With equally rood result*.

The Mouse and bloomers are made In one and close at the centre front, 'the-skirt being entirely separate and buttoned In the bade. The bloomers

popa

brooch Is eajoyln# a revival In ularlty. They.-kre more cartons

now and then yoa come upon a model of true classical beauty. These are now beonfht oat from the Umbo old fashioned ornament*, and *: to hold down the belt and bold skirt In the middle of one’s wi the back. The cameo pins are not used directly auger the chin because they are alngalarty unhecomlnr to

most people.

l bo of e used

d up the waist In

OrieaUl TrlmWlSE-

lental trimmius Is much the pleat In the middle

waist, bat ft

kof th

Ulbbaa Valval aa<t KraUU. Wide, plain crinoline braids. rdf*d with narrowest black ribbon, sewn on Haas of the tame color, make up wall Into Urge toques. In s model of this sort the Usee used to drape the brim has two rops of braid running horltontally. and Is mounted in s voluminous.boulllonne csttghr on either side •f the front and twice again at the back so aa to form a sort of large,

square bow. The loosely with plain 1

r ah! ray

Usee and braids, the latter being harder ©d with black velvet. For trimming. there are two large pale pink roses reetlnz on the bfcnulllnne; a third la Used under the brim.

i I* covered i well as the

A strip zjf Oriei used to cover the

of the front of n shirt

must be worn wltb u stock of the same material. The strips may be used merely as a movable decoration, but If atltcbed to the waist. It t* more harmonious to use them also for the nar-

row bnndllke cuff.

Halrrirvulns and Bala. Now that "foreheads are in." to qupte the famous phrase of the hairdresser. the forward tilt of the hat la Imperative, placed straight or on the back of the brad. It gives s bare, bledk aspect to the brow which is by no means becoming. Of course, all faabwbmrn have discarded a

Chic sad Naval.

Foulard gowns trimmed with dotted white muslin are decidedly chic and novel. One of these gowns of pastel

bine satin foulard, scattered over with i tied. Ill-*

sprays of flower*, bad-a deep shaped I an unbecoming mat Indeed; had flounce on the akirt of white mnsllu • sunk very low and paa doomed U> «cwltb black spot*. ’ The sleeves ”

had elbow puffs of the muslin, the bolero opened over a vest of this

tied. Ill-combed and worse brushed.

I cUo i. and

material. Wpaaaa’a Fancy Blouaa. -T Tbe'-blouse with the sailor collar U a marked and deserved favorite of In such a fancy form

It Is

U'tr-,; r odd

May Manton design I

kboth to the entire costume and thr bodice, and Is eminently smart ns well as generally berfxnlng. The original Is made of w'hlte lonlslne silk with trimming of narrow Persian bands, shield and stock of cream Cluny lace; but all silks, wools and cotton ma-

terials are appropriate.

The foundation, or fitted tming. clones at the centre front. On It are

SAILOR SUIT (JFOB A GIHL.

are loose and drawn up below the knee by means of elastics Inserted In the bems. The sleeves are abort putts and the Mg sailor collar Is joined to the neefi of the blouse. The shield Is •tltched to the right side of the blouse, beneath the collar, and buttoned into place on the left aide. . To cut this suit for a girl eight years of age. four and three-eight yards of material twenty-seven inches wide or three and one-eight yards forty-four toe be* wide will be required. OWs Boltov BoB. No model salts the growing girl

r suit. For ■

favart red Is

for the cooler moc © and flannel. Bine and white are ivorite colors, bat dull or os Mood rom. The smart May Manton example given to the Urge drawing 1* of marine bine linen with collar, cuffs and shield of white and •tltched bond* of the Mae. and On of ■oft Mae Bilk. The skin has a front gore Jotond to wide, straight back portions that are laid to three box pleats on each side and Is attached to a fitted body lining. The Moose is smooth' acmes the shoulders and can be made with or without the applied yoke. An eUstk inserted In the hem at the lower edge regnlatas the fulness and aDows of drawing the Mouse over the bead without aa opening to front, The sailor collar to seamed to the aanu and the shtotd to faoed on to the body lining, the standing collar finlahto* tt at the throat. The sleeves are Is Msfaop style srtth straight cuffs. Ts cut this sum for s girl eight yours of age. five and a half yatds of ma-

Aftsr having suCtrvd (rom «

arranged \he various parts of the Mouse proper which closes at the left side beneath the box pleat The centre front to tucked in groups for n .abort distance, then allowed to fall tree and form soft folds. Toe rrouts proper art laid to one bpx pleat at each front edge, bat otherwise are plain. The sailor collar to attached to the h loose, and the shield to arranged over the lining. The stosreu ore to bishop style. When the-lining to orntned the shield to attached to tbs waist beneath tbs collar, permanently to the right and buttoned to the left; and tMW waist to either gathered at the waist lias -uf adjusted by means of topes a through a casing. Otherwise there

medium atoe. four and a half yards of material twenty-one Inches wide.

to v« cl pie

auction, but It must be rememberefi that • different style of halrdteaslng demands a different shape and poise' of hat. '

■’t- ' Kiss *vr a BrWU.

A ring of unique design has Just been made to order by a leading Jeweler. am) will form one of many gifts to be recHved by a popular bride. It ery beautiful and the fortunate re- _ .lent will 'have tho satisfaction of knowing that no one else possesses In counterpart. A single enameled heartsease forms the centre, and rimming the petals to a raised band of plain gold, designed to protect the enamel from bring scratched.. Outside the gold again to a border of diamonds composed of 20 stones of Ir; regular shape, fitted Into the angles of the petal* so aa to form a solid bund, and making the centre design a perfect oval. The heartsease' Itself was first wrought Into gold,'the enamel being burnt upon this. The Jewelers say they have never made or seen a design at all like this one.—

Philadelphia Record.

A Celeay ef Fet meets-

The food Dees of the Barones* Bnr-dett-Coutu for animal pets to well known, bnt It to seldom that a woman chooses, as the baroness has done, to make the goat the object of her rial favor. Wert HOI farm, one country houses of the baroness, been for 26. years the home of these pets, and a most Interesting herd Is now established there. EverytUng has been done to prhvlde for the comfort and happiness of the favored creatures^ There are well warmed sheds, wjth separate dwellings for unruly Billies, and luxurious quarters for the mothers srtth their kids The row of buildings stands to a large yard, which opens Into an extensive meadow. Here are large piles of logs, onr which the goats delight to' climb in play, and to. add to the general liveliness of the place, a few fowls

about freely, and

the e has 1

r speme of

are allowed to ran i

low U ti a of lam

and

The baroness has chosen for her pets such picturesque names as Clematis. Wild Thyme. Wistaria Meadow Sweet. Much of the m the gust* to given away by the baronness to delicate people-and to those

who have llttle-onse. ■ MM|r Mrm. Wageev.

Mrs. Richard Wagner to a remarkable woman for her year*, still tall, straight and slender, kind, gentle and

Oc. bne Instructs her singWagnertan roles, rising car-

ers to all if A ‘U

lag.an day ability. She

plays the piano well, and

I musician.

Mr*. Wagner, now 61. to a head taller than was bar fanabsnl. Quaint and odd ' T

ruble father, now dead.

r nose to long and/hawked, r lived another no homely -ting a man as her father,

Her shining faith to her dead tar's deification, and la her own final rentoon with him. Uould whole world to Wagnet could tt^b* brought within wary aa Ws Itself to complete the deestogOMnt of Wegner's purpose to ere-

-aer ossa nuui her on final * trsnrform the erton dtocfpl*. Ithfa. her toffny

fftakloA arthorities agree that • tails veil mart extend to the kern of the train of a wedding gown. H ef

tolls the veil to' neve

ever hemmed.

Irco wedding veil bai Ms own w< border. The e*il is arranged on th# . coiffure In deep plaits, leaving emal^ /

* upright on the c this piece 1s firmly

net of 6range blossoms, the single bride rare or the sunburst of brilliant*, as the mode of dressing the bride’s

of telle of - lace. This covers the bride’s face as she goes up the and to removed by the maid of honor after the ceremony, before the bride toms to come down the stole on the arm of the new made benedict. To all outward view the veil to to one the bride’s head, (pet the separate piece Is resorted to. so' as not to dam age the coiffure or pull the coronei over one ear when the bride, as Is supposed, throw* back the veil from off her face. The face covering to attached with a couple of hairpins. The maid of honor always whisks It out of light: It matters not bow or where It Is disposed of it Invisible to the eyes of the congregation. The face covering reaches to the waist. By using it the bride avoids resembling®fountain appen when t> posed to entirely cover her faoe and person.—Montreal Star.

; men iry of

Tbs tblqolleu* Shirtwaist.

Whether the poor, sweltering

will ever be allowed the

shirtwaists or not. It to certain that women, having once experienced their mgny advantages, will never give them up. This summer they sre more -thac ever to the fore, and are permissible at every function, so much so. that

many fashionable won-

ttcally nothing elre than a shirt and Skirt In the way of a daytime costume nil summer. Of cour*'. these may In material and cost. Rome silk

affairs from smart shlrtmak-

■riiy li nud lace er* cost

wllle

a smar

s £>0 lor a shir

i not convidued extravi

'912 to

gant; but whatever nu> be the ma terial and cut. the p^Uern Is substantially the tame, wheth’i- k to the simple l.ume m%oe cotton shirt or a satin and lace confection from one of the best places. This summer many of the shirts and skirts are made of the same material, and In plain'tints

it Mas and

mauve, corn color. Ug

pink are exceedingly pretty, so that the white pique or duck aklrt will pot be so unlvessally wony although It will still be popular with colored shirts. But the smartest effect of all to pure white, and this year the name of pretty mate rials Which will serve equally well for shirts and skirts to legion. A newly arrived American, who has been living abroad for aeveral years, remarked the othlr day that she was greatly struck by the difference between the women’s drees In the streets of New York and London, and that the comparison eras greatly In far or of the former. Even In summer the New York, women wear either dark or neutral tans and grays- In the street, whereas in Loudon white pique sklrtg. fussy muslin .waists, and even sashes are seen wort by women who consider themselves smart. It Is very noticeable,” added onr countrywoman;, "that American women sertn to possess the Oallic sense of fitness which to bo i parent ly French women, and whl many English women seem totally to

lack”—New York Tribune.

Watermelon pink to a fashionable

colot

Stockings of the finest white silk or lisle thread are worn with whits gowns. Hair receiver* made of linen and fashioned In cornucopia shape, with the aid of buttons, are among the nov-

elties.

Quills are aeen on nearly all the hats especially designed to wear with tailor made suits, and' the quills are util-

ised in novel ways.

Chantilly lace, awry fine and guscamer like, veils the floral sprays and clusters on tome of the daintiest eras

tlona of the mllllqer

On some of the batlsts. muslin an8 lephyr linen gowns for morning wear, tiny chaplets take the place of the popular ruffle over the ahoulder. Dimity to the prettiest of materials

^aa well as gowns, ton

laundress. It will

look out for the

wear W^ll If it to given lenoer treat-

ment, but not otherwise.

Bands of red. whjta or dark h)ae add amaaingly to the style of the gray linen skirt*. These lines skirts, by the way, are far mors-asrsieeaMe than the pique, since they do not rrtjulre

It has not been possible to get away from the plain bask*-os gowns. - They treat oat apputptly for a Urns, but they sprang up again, without making a fuss about 1L and moat of the prett and moot stylish gowns have the

1 belt, quits wide

toe low waist U

with many

G. F. QGIBORT Sanitary Engineer

I HOT WATER rixruRM | ifi STEAM HEATING ECmtlmatuu Cheerfully purnlahed. IWMfflMrMKlOHHm IDS Jackson Street. CIPE MU, K. J. Dr?y goods pDD notions Also a complete stock of heavy and light weight UNDERWEAR w DIX WRAPPERS A Speciahy. We charge nothing.for showing good*. Therefore, wr trurt you will call sod rxsmlns our stock before going elsejrhere. OUR MOTTO IB To PLEASE MBS. M. A. CLARK 502 Broadway and TurnpHce, CAPE MAY N. J.

Geo. C. Edmunds

Groceries, Meats and Provisions.

PROMPT DELIVERY.

41 Broadway/ West Cape May.

CHOICE GOODS ONLY

EB.

E. BEN STEAD, / Choice good* handled only. Strictly pure cannod goods etc. Good* delivered tA any part of the city.

Csr. BROADWAY aa* KYRTLS AYR.,

WEST CAPg MAY, M. J

J. D. CRAIGr,

—REPAIRER <

Rawing J^achinos & Organs

420 Washington Street.

J. R. WILSON & SON, 8I01E8 W BOUSE MW BUS Mattings, Oil Cloths and Linoleum*. Com. 'W.&ajczhro-TObr t^Lsrs ZDjlgjltw, Strosttm

If You Want to Make a Present, Buy some of our Diamonds, Jawelry, and Seasonable Novelties. WE HUE JUST WHIT IS WUTED FOR 1 WIFE. 1 BRIDE OR FRIERD Id addition to our excellent assortment of luxuries, we h&ra many of the neceasitiee in Watches, docks, Eye GUasee, and, indeed, everything that can be found in a modern Jewelry Store IN OUR FACTORY ALL KINDS OF - - - REPAIRING 18 HQNE - - - Diamond'Cutting and Setting a Specialty JOSEPH K. HAND, 311 VVastiinarton, St.

CHABLE8 T. CAMPBELL,

Milk, Cream, Butter & Eggs

*'•’ ~ AGENT FOR THE

‘PHONE as.

Thatcher Mfg. Co.’s Creamery Supplies.

Gkn MAY CITY, W. J.

SOS DECATUR STREET

CQ. (s. Bengh;ef$ip § Sons, - - j^lurnboTS - <- ©as and §(eam lifters. SAD 17ARY OT$!ES A 8PS33M.77 Eetlmates Eurniuhed. 410 WAmHiNOTON St., Ca-pb Ma.y. N. J.

-s

THE

CAPE rtAY HERALD

Is a Clsan Family Local Pfppr,

•published fer the betterment and advancement oi Cape May Issued every Saturday Morning

AT

506 'Washington Street BTOScaipniur price 91.00 per year. The Herald

♦rtJob Officetfc Is oqupped with New and Modem Type. Idea* thoroughly

sp-to-date and practically handled. Gan turn-out firat-clajE Work

St ahort notice, and si reasonable piioee. All kindi of

_ CpMMERCIAL PRINTING

Bo ° K mD , 6a9ULa ^ Wo * k '

ima wao llkss he a cf some thto c

•aa well, she esa fitB them ma4s at wash affka to ell Rhafisa; sfxss aa4 eto•Fh. Thsg are fitted with Harts, and

. e