i»rrs .. MB ^

N«w York City.—The box Eton i the eery lateet form of the Jacket and la much liked twth

i and aeparaty

VOfMiIar Jacl far entire

. voicxx'a BOX XT05.

Taffeta, tucked and pUln.

i much need for the

latter purpose, hut ctamlne U tome-

black and white, la muc

.what newer and more durable, and la attaining great rogue. The May Manton original, from which the model .waa made, la of the open meah lightweight indeed material In black, with rerera and applique of cream Clnny lace orcr white, but cream makes a charming warm weather wrap and Is peculiarly effecUre over the much worn white gowna; and entire cos ttnffea are made from linen and duck M well aa suitable silts and wools. The jacket-^simplicity Itself. The '▼becks fit smoothly and the fronts hang from the shoulder*, without darts, in box stylo, the Apper edges being extended and roUed back to form reyen. The sleercs are cut In coat Style, but flare becomingly at the Te cut this Eton for a woman of medlnm else, three and a half yards Of material twenty-one Inches wide, three and a quarter yards twenty-scr-m inches wide, tws and one-eight

Thh summer nreferenoe la shown for the Loulalne silk sash, a pretty soft weave. Tite aaah ribbons used by little children are not -err wide.

A pompadour flowered muslin gown baa a pretty finish to the sides of the front of the waist. There are box pleats of the muslin on either side of the white-racked Iswn rest. In which are three bn-ad bands of cream lace insertion set across. The upper pert of the rest la outlined with a broad collar, which hah applications of lace. This collar la of sheer white mnslta, cnfarly pretty over ths a of the waist. A Prsuy P1«b« rroek. A pretty piqne frock for a child has a coarse lace yoke of gulmpe. a turndown foliar edging It frilled with lace, and through the collar, which Is cut In deer silts, buttonhole stitched, a ribbon In run and tied In the back. Similar slits are cut In the lower part of the waist of the little froek. which has the skirt eewed to it without a belt, and through this a narrow waist rlbbou Is ran and also tied In the back. Oumatac S»ek Chslu. Mexican opals make charming neck chains, pretty, limpid things. Some of the stones are deep red In tone, others almost white, as they show In different lights. Each atone la set Id band, and the whole neckl

set In a rklace Is

opals. In the other the stones are almost flat, and In this the opalescent beads, showing charming soft green and blue tones In their milky depths.

chad's wr*re«r.

Simple n when anrslesc srts and

s they are to that of their elder*. This re tty little May Man ton model can be

cool or daring itlal to the com-

■ being of the children

WOMAN’S TUCKED BLOUSE.

yards thirty-two Inches wide, or two yards forty-four Inches wldX will be required, with three-eight yard of allover lace and two and a quarter yards of applique to trim as Illustrated. Tucks not alone hold their place, but gain in favor month by month. Both for the odd waist and the gown made «n suite they are held, the smartest possible finish*and nre seen alike In thin diaphanous materials, silks and sort wools. The charming blouse 11iastrated In the large drawing Is adapted to many uses, and la equally appropriate for the costume and the separate bodice. The., original Is of white lawn, and is worn with a tie and belt of blue Liberty satin; but fine madras, gram linen. Swiss and all similar fabrics, India silk, crepe dc cfcine. taffeta and the Uke and all soft Wools an equally suitable. Ttm back Is smooth and snug with Mrs groups of tucks, that arc drawn

made to serve such purpose and also as a bath robe when made from suitable material The original is of dotted dimity. In bios and white, but Scotch and French flannel flannellette. lawn and various fabrics are appro-

priate.

.The back la seamiest and laid in four racks that give a yoke effect and provide fulness below. The fronts also are tucked but open at the centre for their entire length, being closed by means of' buttons and button holes when desired. The sleeves are in bishop style andra simple roll-over collar finishes the *Ck. To cut\{bls wrapper fqr a child six yean of age. three and three-quarter

teg, tapering effect. The fronts are twcksd In three groups and are rendered unique by the extension on the right edge, which la closed with small pearl buttons la groups of three. The stems are la bishop style, tucked warty to the wrists, where they fall froe to Conn becoming puffs. To make this blouse for a woman of medium stee, four yards of material twenty-one Inches wide, three and term-sight yards twenty-seven Inches wide, throe and’s half yards thirty tarn Inches wide, or two and a quarter yaafle forty-four inches wide, will be

n»e Loalalaa Silk Sask. Morsery fashions are more perman«st than the modes of older women, tat stm a few fleeting changes are pscesptible now and then. For testae*. the question of seshes is always of Interest for a little maid looks tar sweetest In a white dress with a Idas aaah. Gr<sgriIn *Uk. watered ■Bk sad satin have all bad their day.

uatcrlnl twenty-seven Inches t. three and cnc-clgbt ynrds thirtyinches wide, or (wo and five-right • forty-four inches wide, will U

1 can eat a good dinner, and drink Nome warm milk. And smooth luy soft (ur till it's glowy

and grow fat ind In time I'll L- known as "the family cat." -Little Folks. Living Sasbesias.

like animated Jewels as they dart about from flow:-r to fiower in the sunshine. As is so often the case with birds of beautiful plumage, they have no song to speak of. Moreover, they are as quarrelsome as the tancy sparrow, fighting with their mates as well aa with strangers. They aie very inquisitive, too, their curiosity often getting them Into trouble, and sometimes even Into the collector’s net. But like most wild things tl:y cannot bear captivity, and usually pine away

and die. For

Unfortunately

r that they

pine

e such ex-

Americ

• pretty names of the sun.

give little "Bob" away. I do not understand how that could hav# been even thought of, but it was —doubtless It was supposed that another mqcklng-blrd could be caught in the woods. Alice and William grieved more than ths others, though they wanted to be generous; yet It was many nights before they fell asleep without a fearful talk about their dear little

"Bob."

One morning came a letter from Aunt Julia for Alice, and this le the principal thing that was in It; “I do not know what alls Bob. has not sung a note since we came home, but site la the corner of bis cage drooping I have tried everything I could think of. What do you suppose Is the trouble?" The family at Talbot were surprised to hear that “Bob" had stopped singing. and the only way they could account for It was that he missed his little companion ring-dove. So they decided, as they did not like to ask to have "Bob" returned, to send the ring-dove on to him.

nge In

began sing. little

not contain the sweet

They poured forth

This was done, and thf "Bob" was wonderful. He I lug. ringing, ringing, as if

throat could

Tha Girl* aa.l ««.» raraaaU. Two little girls, named Annie and

ice. bad I I had fall

"anjJ •t at-

t become my com-

Iven new sun shades.

-Into a quarrel In regard to their respective beauty.

"Mine is red." tald Annie, Is therefore the gayest and most

tractive, sad will best

plexlon and hair.

"And mine," retorted Grace, “being blue. Is much cooler to look upon and is a more fashionable summer color; and besides, its shape is better. Us else larger and Its handle more beautiful I wouldn't nave a red umbrella for anything, so there.” "And 1 think you're s mean, hateful. little girl so there." answered

Annie.

Then they became so Interested In their quarrrl that they laid their open sunshades upon the ground while they continued the argument And while they were thus engaged a playful cummer breese came up and.

led them Into a m amid the

dismay of their owners. Moral—In quarreling about tl shadows we often lose the substance.' Chicago Record Herald.

E up the parasols, whirled thi icarby pond, where they float te mud and ooze much to t

• far Toaac Falks.

Everybody knows, or ought to know, hat the pressure of the atmosphere

level, te in round pounds to the square inch, not generally known that

rated In a ▼

but It I this ma

ing In the tube b eighth of an incu u

Take a glare tube three feet In length and closed at one end. the open-

being equal to onesquare. Pour mercu-

ry Into the tube' until it li full, and then, with your ntiger over the open

tube to ’•eep the mercury air quLJnvert the tube In-

Bmall,vassel containing mercury,

Anjt

end of the

in and the air outjnvert

.vessel contain!

veep the

the

Having removed your fln;er from the open end of the tube the mercury In the latter 1s, of course. In communication with that in the vessel, and you will find that the mercury In the tube will fall six inebee, leaving that much

npty space at the top.

Now

Inches, at the

put your the tube a

ter from the veesel Pour the mercury

three-fourths ounce*. That te to say. a column of mercury one-eighth of an inch square, and 80 inches In height

mercury one inch square and SO Inches In weight would weigh, therefore. M times three and three-fourths

es. which te equlva- ! the atmosphere,

therefore, must be 15 pounds to e

ounces, or lent to 18 The

re.

square Inch Record.

of surface.—Philadelphia

d their pete, and

Tha Mocking Bint and tha Ilia* Oova. On the eastern shore of Maryland there are some beautiful woods, and these woods resound wlth Ue music of the little mocking birds that gaily flit from bough to bough. ; Borne years ago. about twcuty-flVeT there lived In Talbot, a Maryland town, a little girl named Alice, and her brother William. They were the only children of a clergyman, and were greatly loved by evsty oua Like other children.they bad the!

being In this land of

them were a mocking-bird and a rlng"Bob." the mocking-bird had a very soft-gray back, and the sprinkling of white on his black wlags and tall made him look as If be had just come In from a snow-storm. He and the pretty ring-dove with the black halfrtag around it* creamy neck were kept In the same room In cages that

were hanging rid* by ride.

“Bob" waa the pride of Talbot He could be beard through the village street* at all hours of ths day. and

often at night and the passen-

very often i by paused t

By and by an aunt of the chlldi came to vtrit them and when tha thna for bar to tease drew near ths dutaSBi

melodic* any longer,

in bursts of rapture—the little bird

slnglni final p “Bob"

ringlni

peal of glorious song, and little >" lay dead upon the floor of hte cage. He bad lost hte life while show-

ring-dove. but no one been able to tell me.—Anne Washington Wilson. In Little Folks.

FUh aa.l Thalr Odd Llttla Wars-

Fish have a great many curious habits and are often very knowing fellows. They can be Ill-tempered or mild and gentle as truly as animals or boys and girls. A visitor to the aquarium at Battery Park one day recently discovered that there are not

only big Osh. but tiny little

iys are well worth watching. *r of fishes with eyes nearly on their

on 1*1 tag. Yet that

.ve at I

hear of fishes with

tails te sunly a*ton I

te what the little "four-eyt the Aquarium seem to ha; right. But looking more carefully

tall eyes prove to be

spots Inside of ' tie fich Is so sh

bit of a tall, that at a distance bard to tell which end Is bead and

which tall

white circles. This

i 1s so short and broad with Its a tall, that at a distance It te

bride, butterfly and peacock fteh, the last name being given because "eye" te like that In a peacock's feather. There are more than twenty

of them In the tank In the Aqusrium. but unhappily some make themselves disagreeable by nipping and biting the others. They come from Bermuda, where they live In the shallows of the coral, flitting in and out among its crevices and fissure*. Then there are the grunt*, from Bermuda also. They have not deserved in the least their Ill-natured they are peaceful fellows The blue parrot fish are called by one of the AquarUun officiate "men go-round*." because for hours at time when their tank is full of wal they amuse themselves by swlmmi round and round In narrow circles. One of the most Interesting and intelligent little things te the sea horse. Although so tiny, measuring only a few inches, he has a head and neck shaped like a miniature horses, graceful and erect, a tall makes him strange creatures of the fairy book

- W1

luarium officials, tapped

r ben Mr. Spencer, one of

Aquarlom officiate, tapped lightly the glas*. the sea hone came for-

ward at once from his dim comer, and seemed to pay the closest attention to all that was said to him. Mr. Spencer has known them in laboratories to grow tame enough to come when called and cling to one's finger

lelr slender tails.

one i with Amc

fishes

had individuality all

te the exquisitely beautiful angel fish, with a' gorgeous blue band about the edge o', the body and fins. Hte name te as lllMlted to hte temper as the grant's was found to be. for th* angel fish cruelly kills hte mate. The green morays. or great eels, which grow from 10 to 15 feet long; the quten trigger fish, with a spine on its back which raises or drops Ilk*

fririi cast _ — tEeff brllllaut bodies, all attract many visitors, and appear to be conscious sometimes that they are being shown off. But the carps at the entrance,

so say th* attendant*, actually

of the crowd* of right***rs. and . they stand motion open their mouths languidly, it

to

weary when

and

te their

way of yawning and say* visitors: "Oh, dear! Why c sway and leave us alone."—New

ra'tyoug -New Tor

action la Dublin U the - amber of society people of the "barefoot" fad for their ctillCoeslderahle attention «B now and then

C. F. QtllBORT Sanitary Engineer

KLKe-rfticai. conthactob aa* and svcaM pittkn

IBINC

BANrrany plumbing

ID COMBINATK

Cti—— rf.illy I-'un11—1 i—fl

HOT WATER

rf* STEAM HEATING

pMUH’AMCNKClKI. 105 Jackson Street, CIPE MT. R.J. DFjy GOODS fIDD ROSlOnS Also n complete stock of heavy and light weight UNDERWEAR **- DIX WRAPPERS A Specialty. We charge nothing fbr showing good*. Tbsmfore, we tnutyou will call end rxeatno our stock before going elsewhere. PUB MOTTO Q TO PLEASE

KBS. K. A. CLARK

•302 Broadway and Tiirnplice. OA.PE MA.Y N. J.

- Ceo. C. Edmunds

Groceries, Meats and Provisions.

FROM FT DELIVERY.

41 Broadway, West Capa May.

CHOICE

QOODB ONLY

Gm

E. BENSTEAD, Choice goods handled only. Strictly pure canned goods etc. Goods delivered to any part of the dty.

IRQ AD WAV mmd MYRTLB AVB.,

WEST CAFE MAT. M. J

J. D. CRA-IGr,

— REPAIRER OF—

Voicing 'Jffachines & @rgans

420 Washington Street.

J. R. WILSON & SON, SHIES Mi POSSE Fomispipc COOPS Mattings, Oil Glottis and Linoleums. Cobs. "W■SM^rnraxosr jlxto ZHmoa-xcrm Bxamwxa

If You Want to Make a Present Buy some of our Diamonds, Jewelry, md Seasonable Noveities. WE HUE JUST WHAT IS WAHTED FOR A WIFE, A BRIO : OR FRIEIB In addition to our excell act assortment of luru ies, we have many of the necessities in Watohe* Clocks, Eye Glaa a, and, indeed, everything that can be found in a modem Jewel y Store IN OUR FACTORY ALL KINDS OF v - - - REPAIRING IS DONE - - \ Diamond Cutting and Setting a Specialty JOSEPH K. HAND. . 311 Washington St.

CHABLKB T. CAMPBELL,

WkeUsels and Rstril Dcriar Is

Milk, Cream, Butter fit Eggs

AS ENT FOR THE

Thatcher lllg. Co.’s Creamery Supplies.

CAPK MAY CITY, H. J.

30# DECATUR STRKCT

ffl. <§. Bengkbrt § Sons, - - ^lumiovs - » (Has' and §feam fitters. BAHUY&IEV OTSIBS A SraSlM.?? Ebtimotws Furnlahocl. 410 Wa-skinoton St., Ca.pb Ma.v. N. j.

'i

THE

GAPE MAY HERALD

I* a Clean Family Local Paper,

Published for the betterment and advancement ol Cape May Issued every Saturday Morning

AT

506 Washington Street BTTBaCEIPriOK PRICE $1.00 PER YEAR. The Herald

•alJob Office Is oquppod with New and Modam Typa. Ideas thoroughly ap-UniaU and pracgoaUy handled. Gan turn-out fira^cla* Work at abort nottoe, and at raaaonabla pnoBa. All kinds of COMMERCIAL PRINTING Book and Sabulak; QJoh>^ - mi Ouarantaad