fd^V/o/AAfh ~>&BericF|T>e

K>B|a lo r tl\t Mhl-lla ria(*r.

ructly matchlci:. are «lvan together In a daln;y caaeT Tkl* U because It la •the fashion In Paris to wear rlngi on every Unger, and no gloves, and the tnlodle Anger la lea* llltely to be supplied then the other ones.

GoWin ,nf/PlB» Cloth.

Olrl* Who have lovers, broti fat hern and our friends In

n the

> to be seen

fabric Is woven" from

fibre, and whoa It arrives as to require washing before It

cloth sent Is cross

others, Philip-

ieae .jays In in cloth, ana elr kind. The the pineapple i is so stiff

I or plait

comes a strip band embroidered

Chic Is the Illuminative word to ap-

ply to some entrancing trails of fruit blossoms—apple, cherry and peach— especially prepared in view of lU e requirements cf debutantes and the younger members generally of the community, who are likewise to be permitted to wreath their pretty heads literally with crowns of flowers and

foliage. It Is to be devoui

shape to fall in taste! particular iuicsyncrasles

wearer.

treated with allrer cord Is effective over white eatin for a black dress or on pale colon. Applique motifs of Hue 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 edges with chenille or tinsel cord

s of tinsel

ised

il.

gstden opubled with The torrid ibstltute for

strives to ermdlilemlshes should

iposlng pow-

je the

irmge the very i Its tiny share

d purity of ilnded here

illy

Natura'a tlaaullltrr. The summer Umi

portunlty for the girl troul pimples and comedoma. beat offers an efllcacloua aul

the Turkish or healthy streams

which Dame Nature cate these facial bl

never be dammed by the opi

Jer rag. Rather eui friendly drop which adds In promoting the health

ihe complexion. I am reml of a young girl who has bappl

cured of ceme very disfiguring pimples of the chronic type which physicians had prescribed for In vain. One Intolerably hot'day she tried to catch a nap In the attic, where the temperature equalled the hot room of the Turkish baths. . A member of the family calleu for her to come down to cooler quarters "Oh. no. mamma," she replied, "this is part of the cure! I am told that 1 must perspire!" and she resolutely turned a deaf car to all expostulation. When last seen that girl had a complexion without a blemish.—Stella

Stuart, In 1-edgcr Monthly.

voutly hoped ’ a al:e ana-

Grnwlnc sh«-tsr.

It Is a noteworthy fact that dresses

gradually gfuwii

erseme. a blessing In the itreet robes. It must not b? Imagined from this that walking toilets are to be unequivocally but simply-that they w ill be mure i excitable. Reception gowns, vlslting^gowns and bouse gowns, on Ihe other liin.l, are a trifle longer.than they have beea through the last season, a circumstance that will hardly be objected to toy-women who have mastered t: quetlsh art of Uanuling a train.

la Sailor Xadra.

Gray and white Is admittedly one of the most attractive doth admixtures of the hour. And yet another growing

freak of ths tailor world

preaslon of revers and even collars

tedly os admlxt her grot

1 Is the supen collars to

r M. a deletion

i a greater display of the Jr blouse and ao falls In

pression the shot

that i

<ainji^r _ „

happily with the summer schema of things. Not to every figure/-however.

Is it given to carry lomewhat severe c

frontage coatee. One must of necessity b? possessed of curves and undulations. combined with a certain width

louse an<

» sum i -■very 1

ry off successfully tb

some what severe outline of th; plan

of shoulder.

Wlilia th* K«lrnlnr Miad*.. It is the fashion this summer to wear white, and the smartest of all the frocks are of while moussellae de sole or batiste. There are. however, any number' of dotted muslins in white, light gray, light yellow, or black that are made up for evening use. The

called robe

lie coi

demand, and are very f has a well-fitting

also la gr lefttl. provl:

well-fitting low waist na l

long skirt of silk over which the robe gwn can be placed. Tb-j^kummer silks; aot laniard, making charming low gowns for evening, whBe when the higher waists are desired the foulards come Into play again. One of Tie smartest gowns of the year is n^ade of black and white foular 1. a white grouno with irregular black dpt*.—

Harper’s Bazar.

-The popularity of white dresses tl season has made the white glare pel coat an exceedingly Important item of feminine attire, says the 1 .on Jon Graphic. On many there is an embroidery In black silk. One with the flounce so treated. In slender single' blossom design, had the edge In scallops farmed -cf applique black velvet pansies, with a touch of white In the heart of each. This waa very pretty— more no than a similar garment with

Chewy red blouses and bats t match are worn with fawn colored o gray doth skirt* for morning Wear. Belts of black velvet with l(»g loo

led of alternate uia- and streamers are warn by ym motffls In black and white tucked silkf -girls, the dotted ribbons being es-

and bordered with black lace. A white altk underskirt, finished with narrow frills, each edged with narrow black

Valenciennes lace, is gjbd: Ith silk flounce veiled in

equally deep flounce of black Chant

lace Is

ano" an-

other with silk flounce

intltly

i even more pleasing. Bat. attractive as-these dainty petticoats tm-

r behli made of gray glac« ifiik. which do not.

DMlal Paaer Work. 'Clever workera V ’ * fancy-work with whl__ wet days spent at borne should buy boleros, collars or trimming* •teyeither black or white lace, selecting a bold design, and then with small Unde] cord tmtllne all the larger designs and fill In the centres of rlrrles or flowers With three of four loops. MW a min lalure rosette. These Items will be useful la the summer aud are costly te buy, says the Springfield Union. Insertions for trimming gowns may be treated In the same fashion. A combination o{ gold cord and cream or eern .lace Is charming for cream. bUmlt or 'brack gowsla. or black lace

The life lived by the Killpli an Intricate Ilf.*, says Rami

imla in the Ledger Philippine etiquette volved system that Is fi

and artificial society of western land I do not know that I can better di scribe It than by following a soclet

Monthly, nor is the highly Infound In the old

vounj ulnar

than by fo' r of ManlU

mg lady of Manila ihr<

' * lence.

It may Interest Amerl

know !fow their sisters beydi

seas pass their lives.

The day of the fair Filipino is a one. With her there is no lagy

lock callce and toast.

trrough the ay's exlstet iomen to yond the

ZS& '-r VPS

Parroratcd Rtaad Hesat. When bread la taken from the oven It should be exposed to pure sir until pjrfectly cool before being wrapped in a bread blanket or put Into a bread box. A bread box should always be perforated so the air can have access to the broad. When bread is shut la an air-tight box It becomes moist and grows moldy.

Talarod Horao-Halr.

Horse-hair Is again coming I: but In auch an attractive g

iroly to be

nd of glossy black furniture covering

glossy blael

i long held sway In inartistic homes, and in somedlstrlctshaanotyet outlived its usefulness. A restful shade of green, rich garnet and deep yellow are the colorings non’ to be had and the material Is figured ns well as plain. The first mentioned colors *re th* more popular, out for decorative purposss the yellow-toned fabric is very

If mirrors are very dull and pfckled. the following fluid Is excel?nt: Take a small portion of whiting nd' add sufficient cold tea to make a

tea. d soft cloth: rub a little of the i well on the mirror and polish dry tltsu; paper. Stains and finger marks ] may be removed from a looking glass by rubbing with a soft cloth wet with alcohol

LEWIS T. STEVENS.

M. A. SCULL.

DON'T RUN i RISK; BE INSURED

IN ONE OF THE BEST

STEVENS &

5o6 Washington St.,

SCULL,

Cape May,

AGENTS FOR

long one. With

rising to a 9 o'clock coffee i She is usually up with the

later than 6. and,

early as A, that she may attend early mass. Breakfast is set early, about 6 o'clock. Then come the morning duties of the household, sewing, washing. cooking, or whatever there may be. for our young lady is not expected to spend her days in idleness. The midday meal is taken at 111 o'clock. In order that the warmest hours of the uay may the hours of rest. About two hours are thus spent in the enjoyment of the siesta, when our lady fair arises, refreshed and ready for the later pleasures of the day. At d o'clock the “afternoon tea" Is served. This is a light repast, usually consisting ot chocolate, with rice and cakes, or other simple viands. Then, at the hour of 5.20 or G o’clock, the carriage is brought out and the dally ride taken to the Luneta. the beautiful park on the bay aouth of the city. Here the military band discourses sweet music every evening, and the beauty and faenlon of Manila meet and enjoy th e evening air an! melodious strains. Returning from the drive about 7 o’clock, the evening meal, or

i order

may appeal to her: perndly visit, a trip to the opera, or an "at home" to Hers. Early as she arose,

bedtime often comes late, and no hours more than nature demands are spent In the enjoyment of slumber.

ledtime

o rest id her

icre.

highest social rank, do not aleep In a bedstead, but prefer the floor, lying mat, which la provided

and i

peel ally popular.

Many women are wearing the skirt length chemise trimmed around the lower edge. They can be bought for reasonable prices and are cool and

comfortable.

Taffeta forms (be waUt ribbon of a stylish gown of dark blue veiling, which is trimmed with stitched bands. There Is a gooo shied bow with ends tied a llttl* to the left at the waist. A dainty shirtwaist of black and white striped lawn wofa by a young

by a stitched

white stock and tie. edged with red

the same color

i worn by a yot attractively set

1 antia belt and a

with red of

jue collars with white ties in Instances have the collar em-

as the belt.

PIqui some

broldered. and a fitlo of flowers Is apparently going up from behind the He. Tbese are unique, but hardly as satisfactory as the plain pique collar. The long, low back combs worn In the hair show best wbca'aelectej with specixl reference to tb- color of tke hair. Blondes usually prefer tho

lighter ikiell, inset with a

iell. Ini

q noises, while — dark shell are mes?

w-of tur-

rhlnestoaes on

HolstaraA’ParallBra. To clean upholstered furniture, cover

with a tow<

with a ruitan. shaking the toi

ever it grows dusty. Wash all visible

wood in tepid soap suds, dry It

with a *

and whlj iwel when-

alblc very iunei

quickly, then rub hard

and u few drops of kerosene, fob. walnut, cherry and oak In lih. Mahogany needs to be

wiped with a dat for half an hour

Brush the upholstered parts very hard,

en wipe them quickly •uug very dry out of clei

illow this wltn a clean, white

iphol

then wipe them quickly with a cloth

' tar. hot wat white flam

dipped In alcohol. As soon as the flannel shows dirt, wash It clean In tepid water. Otherwise the alcohol will dissolve the dirt and deposit it In streaks

upon the surface of the fab Ire. Clean out tunings with a little swab

of cotton wool tltd on the end of a

water. Otherwise the alcohol

(-tout Throi

row away the cotton as soon s

cades. The swab must not be wet

‘special palm set. With vi

with the same sort of swabs but take

Ins not to have them too very delicate canring one

mot: sometimes have recourse to a sand blast, using very fln? tripoll and small hand 'bellows.' Direct a quick

of sand against the carving.

stream i In flying

'et/Sg/fol-O

-Dip Into

& this mifeltta tooth-

Veal Cutlets with

each cutkl Into n beaten egg. then cracker crumbs and fry slowly under cover until a light brown. After they are taken from the pan fry a few sound freab tomatoes sliced in the same fat ihe cutlets were fried In. Put the cutj lei* In the centre of the platter and the

tomatoes about the edge.

Cucumber Salad—Two fresh cucumber*: thoroughly chill in ice box. cut away the tops. Carefully ccrfipe out the laaide Into a dish. Mis this with -a chopped tomato and the small on-

ion. Moisten with French •Fill the cucumber shells with ture. fasten on the tops wit

picks. Serve the whole In a pretty china dish on a bed of watercress. Broiled Veal—Butter the gridiron well and broil the steak over a hot Ore. When quite brown on both s take out and put in a shallow Into the pan put a little stock about two ounces of butter. Set this in the oven for Are minutes, take out the veal, and to the stock in the pan add a gill of tomato sauce with a hit of horseradish, and pour over the veal

before serving.

Sponge Drflps—Beat three eggs lightly. add three-fourths of a cup of granulated sugar, one heaping cup of flour sifted with one teaspoonful of soda (or onr heaped teaxpoonful of baking powder). Flavor with one teaspoonful of lemon extract. " .- - —-

three Inchi

In a quick oven. Bake the flirt cake to see If more flour Is needed. The cakes should spread in the oven and should be half an inch thick when

done. ’

Rhubarb Preserves—Take a pound and a quarter of bright red rhubarb

cut in short pieces, add a

The "PHILADELPHIA UNDERWRITERS’ FIRE INSURANCE POLICY WHICH IS UNDERWRITTEN BY The Insurance Company of North America and The Fire Association of Philadelphia The Philadelphia Underwriters makes a Specialty of Insurunce upon Dwellings and Household Furniture, Stores, and Stocks of Merchandise, Churches, School Houses, Public Buildings and Contents, Also, insures Loss of Rents caused by Fire. Total Assets of the Two Companies, $15,890,542.29

grottjsional

J^R. WALTER S. LEAMINO, DENTIST, Office-Hours:— 9 to 11 a m. 9 to Op.m.Cor. Ooean and Hughe* Street, (lid floor.) Cafe Mat, N. J.

J AMES JIEORAY, M. D. Coe. Pkkbt axd Wasuiaoton Sts. (Opposite Congress Hall.) Cafe Mat Citt, W. J. Office Hours:—

8 to » 3 to 4

7 to 8

it

J^EVTIS

T. STEVENS.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 506 Washington Sl, Cafe Mat, N. J. Master and Solicitor in Cbaooery. Notary Public. Commissiuuer for Pennsylvania.

Surety Iclals a

and fidelity purpose*.

THE HISTORY Cape May County The Aboriginal Times. LEWIS TOWNSIIND STEVENS. Chapter. CONTENTS: r.—The Indian* and the Dutch Explorers. 3.—Pioneer* and Whaling. 3.—The Settler* xndJTBeir New Homes. Life .Harly in the Eighteenth Century. 5. —Development" of Reiigioni Denomina-

tion*.

6. —Maritime Tcndenciej and Cattle Own7. —Ancient Loans and Taxes. 8. —The Religions Controversies. 9. —West Jersey Society Rights. io —Jacob Spicer and His Sayings. It.—Aaron Learning and His Times.

(3 —John Hatton, the Tory. ij.—Preparations for War. 14. —The Revolution Begins. 15. —CApe May Patriots.

16. —The Ending ami Independence.

17. —The County in 1800.

ry.—The County tS —The War of 1813.

iq.—Progress: After the Wat. ao—NC—

£.=5^ -

Bna 33.—Find New Jersey Cavalry.

*4 —The Enlistments of 1863. *5.—The Campaignn,o{ il

fore the Rebellion.

Civil War.

37. —Fifteen Year* of Prosperity. 38. —Distinguished VURora.

-9.—Cape Island. a—Cape May City.

Appendix A—Membrrs of the legislature. • * R—Board of Freeholders . C—County Officials.

D—Postmaster*.

E—Municipal Officers. F—Table of Population

It is illustrated with forty-Eve pictures of

,--j—y — prominent places and persons, is printed in

‘ O'™. B.». a. tel ck. “ LEWIS T. STEVENS, Fususa**, I Wasmiuotob St. Cam Slav. N. J .

i TH08- STEWART. 1 C. H. BARTON.

STEWART & BARTON Let it stand la poycrlain-lined j

lulces are drawn out and^no water U , ^

Sign Painters

cut in bits and half a — —

three el iota. Let this

[• tire

230 Jaolcaon St., - , OA.HB MA.Y, N J./

I0WPM1 and put In glow caaa/K

HOT'El Ex

(FORME I iNAGEMI

GORDON

UNDER NEW MAN

:rly pier avknto jxn.) IENT. RENOVATEI N ACL THE YEAR.

ID THROUGHOUT.

BOARDINO BY THE DAY OR WEEK. 138 DECATUR STREET, CAPE MAY CITY, I

A. R. GORDON.

CLINTON SOUDER, DEALER IN' LflFFumiture r Carpets, Oilcloths, Mattresses, Matting, Window Shades ■ and Awnjngs. 311-313 MANSION STREET.

CAPE MAY MARKET

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Fancy Groceries^ Meats, Provisions. Butter, Eggs, and Vegetables. HONES. XI »a. FKEE «i>d PROMPT DELIVERV.GORNBF^ JACKSON § MANSION STS.

CAPE MAY, N. J-

S . JBIDHi

Brown "Villa.,

228 Perry Street CAPE MAY, N.J.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

Large Airy Rooms; Renovated Throughout; Excellent Table;

Gpeu ^ HA||Dt

■

OCEAN STREET. CAPE MAY, N. J. JSS^OjtQ't nil the ;'8ar. An elegantly located family Holebt ""JtR'Bloch and Railroad Station. R. J. CRESWELL, Prop. '

-