New York City —The comfort,

renlence •nd luxury of the Kltnona

are eatabllatiMl fact*. Young Kiri*, well as their elders. flniTthem

; the stock Is joined to the full front

closed Invisibly

I*, a* | back, ntial i To

at the '

to a complete wardrobe and -are provided with varying sorts to suit dltfer- • tnt seasons, in warm weather white n with figured border It'charming * . and

various

blnations; for winter use flannel..-flan-nelette. cashmere an all materials"

used for wrappers

Ide. tl ’Ide. t two 1: eighth

thl* waist for a

medium *lxe. three and one-fourth yard* of material twenty-one Inches wide, three yards twenty-seven inches two and one-half yards thirtyInches wide or one and flveh yards forty-four Inches wide will be reqnl.vd, with one and onefourth yarns of taffeta, one and one .eighth yard* of all-over lace and three and one-half yards of fctltchcd bands

to trim as Illustrated. rrimltir* Indian Design*.

There seems to be a tendency In many things to primitive Indian de-

an/ one noticing styles In general will see It. For instance, on u long and handsome evening coat which ha* - ap plications of cloth upon net. the cloth of tin- upper part of the coat comes down ujKin the net in sharp, slender. Irregular points above a more conventional design. These sharp

perhaps, or some of the <

A Pretty Variation.

A pretty variation of a somewhat

n of evening dress was the “etceteras" of a

(lightly sprinkled

hackneyed form of evening dress was

lately

black tulle gowi

with square gold sequin*) being all of gold. A little gilt fan. wreath of gold leave* in the hair, gold-headed black velvet shoes and gold embroidered Empire belt. Black gloves were worn, a broad gold bracelet on one

iG" and i

waist

WOMAN’S /(YMST.

The. very desirable model form Is

iqiiare yoke in front and

hered

made With a back (hat m.

(nil fronts and r

and Joined to !U . sleeves at - large and ampla. In bell

shape, and all tt with contrasting

n shorter

notLalone hold their plojp but give every eWdence of extended favor and are predicted as features of coming styles. The exceedingly graceful May Manton skirt Illustrated shows a

r edge, but s

Fathered

In shorter lei be cm off.

To cm this May a miss of twelve and one-half yard

reotyoortb

yards twenty-seven Inches wide or

four and flve-elg

full length, with eighth yanK for three4ourtb yart

at the ripper edge to $t the skirt. To cut this skirt for -a woman of “medium 'size, nine and one-fourth yards of material twenty-one. Inches wide, ’•tight and three-eighth yards twenty-seven inches wide, six nUd novel and graceful arrangement 'that Is economical at tbo same time, as

y-two the nine gores n r the material, " be

material, " be original Is made c white/lonislne silk with sppUqflas c

»*5tany lace. I

three-fourth yard

e effects t

The skirt !s cut In nine gores, each of which Is tucked down the centre and all of which are shaped In scalloped outline at the lower edge. The upper portion fits smoothly and snugly at the waist line, the fulness at the back being laid In an Inverted box plcit The flounce is straight at the

aired, wide or five a*d «

LIFE-SAVING LESSONS.

RESUSCITATION METHODS.

tlrnllflc — A IU»l*w of Matt *a«wwfal War*, rtlalty DrownMt Paro Karp Id Yoar Mwad.

a dry 1 ner of

Acting upon the aui Officer Woodward C.. Dr. Lynch, an exj

CIU

suggestlonof Health of Washington. D. “Xpert In the resusttally drowned persons, uod the guards at the

Washington bataing beach In substance as follow* (The Post of that

of discovery." said Dr.

Lynch., “has a direct relation to the

ucus froth In the air the penetration of the the lungs with water.

» amount of froth pro-

iwn forward and held with

handkerchief la the extreme cor-

the mouth. The operator kneels

astride the patient's hips, resting the ball of each thumb upon the costo-x( ! pboid ligaments (the ligaments at the lower extremity of the breast bone)

the fingers

lower Intercast

elbows

city

‘1

qua: tub< ibi

duced. the less

the hope of r lungs have ui

these changes they are physically unfitted either to receive or expel air by respiration, -and are Incapable of col•atawe made to restore >» but If the lungs are sodden with tei -their functions cannot be reired by any mode of treatment. 'After removal from the water the continuance of the heart's action lurnlshes no criterion of th« power of recovery. A human being, as a rule, dies If submerged for a period of from four to five minutes. In a few exceptional cases persons have been resuscitated after this period, bat it Is most probable that In them the lungs had sustained no physical damage. When the submersion has been short, the respiratory struggle below water slight and the person has been treated immediately on removal recovery is probable, but under 'opposite conditions'll Is, with rare exceptions, hope-,

less.

“Whatever be the method of resuscitation adopted. It should be put Into

put

practice without a moment's delay. Constraining clothing should tie loosened or cut away. The mouth and nostrils should be cleared of obstructions, liquid or solid. If signs of voluntary respiration persist, even though very feeble, they should be encouraged by brisk friction, of the chest, slapping, switching and by the application of ammonia vapor to the nose." Dr. Lynch against the c over and against holding the body with the inverted and shaking, with the

false idea of draining the water from

says, will readily

- He

nlng

the lungs. This, he ai

snap the slender thread of life,

says the amount of water In the trachea and bronchial tubes will alwpys be small, and may be removed by. simp-

ler and less harmful meant. "If the person has caased to

breathe." continued the phytic lan. "without stopping to remove wet clothing or to secure a more suitable treatment, the body should be turned face downward and slightly lower than »he level'of the trunk. With a handkerchief grasp the tongue of the victim and pull It forward and to one aide of the mouth. Another operator should stand astride of the hips, and locking bis fingers together under the belly, raise the body as high as he can with-

out lifting the forehes ’ give.lt a smart jerk

pended long enough .to count, one— two—three—four—five, repeating the Jerk more rently two or three times. This facilitates the escape of water and mucus from the mouth and throat, “These are the first steps In whit Is known as the 'Michigan method.' The newest method substituted" In lu place is the ‘Sylvester method.’ To continue with the Michigan method, the patient being on the ground, face downward^ the operator stands astride the hips and grasps the ppints of the shoulders by the clothing; or. If the

i hold it sus-

ipita, c

e points of the shoulders; a e chest as high as he can without

ad quite off the grc it long enough to e

llftffls the head quite

and

He then replaces the body upon the ground with the forehead resting upon the flexed arm. and the mouth his el-

the neck straightened, a

s and his b

the. Bides of the patient** c the lower"ribs, he presees d

rard with Incres

upon over

ward and inwi

• (slowly. He then lets go. suddenly grasps the shoulder* as before, raise* the .chest,'and repeats the procedure. These movements are to be repeated

about 16 times In a minute." The Sylvester method Is compara-

tively new, and has been universally adopted as very successful. The patient is placed on hlstmck upon a flat

face. Inclined a little upward from

(he feet; raise and suppo and shoulders on a firm

i support the head

folded article. < the shoulder bli drawn iorward a

: (II only oni at the head)

grasp the arms Just above the elbows and draw the arms steadily and gently outward and upward above the head, and keep them stretched upward for This seenres Inspiration. Next turn

and :

arms and prees them firmly r for two or three second* e tides of the chest. Thlt

Is placed under him, ao as to throw the'upper part of the abdomen, especially the part over the stomach, for-

mlty of falling ostal t|

t sides and uslni

his i

knees as a pivot, he throws bis whole weight slowly and steadily forward until hi* mouth nearly touches that of the patient, slowly counting one. two. three; then suddenly, by a final push, springs himself back Into his first semi-erect position on bis knees; he remains there whha he slowly counts one. two. then repeats, and so

on. about 10 times a minute. Dr. Lynch also recommended to the

guards at the beach the use of Li>borde's- method. The tongue of the patient, by this method, is graspei with a handkerchief and pulled forwaid once every four seconds, allowing It to return to Its normal position during the Interval. This method, through reflex action on the respire

nerves and centres, reawaken i

b respiratory function. artificial respiration has

As soon as art

tory the i

As

been Instituted, accessory measures of relief should be adopted. Abundant mid be secured, wet cloth-

skin rubbed dry and

tected by warm, dry -covering;

>t b!‘ '

tbe thigh*, side*, arms, etc . care beinc not to burn the flesh of the un out patient. No attempt should be made in

a p ro-

ering; h >t

r hot bricks applied to

my

case to administer stimulants until it is certain the patient can swallow. Until respiration haj become re-est*b-llshed. hypodermic Injections of *U-n ulants should be avoided, and It Is -undesirable to exclt»-the heart to more vigorous action In tbe absence of the respiratory function. As soon n* vol untary respiration is established.

patient may be put to bed and tbe

essary stlmt treatment be

mutating and supporting

’Perseverance." says Dr. Lynch. "In attempts at resuscitation cannot be insisted upon too strongly. Success occasionally crowns the efforts under the most desperate conditions. If at the end of two hours the eyes of

the patient remain open dilated, the conjunctiva

the countenance placid, the akin i the nostrils and the mouth coy with frothy mucus, with no atte at respiration and no sign of hi action, hope may be abaadonod. ’

POISON IVY’S ANTIDOTE.

ft the VlDD-a a

the Greek "toi i plant. The «

son, which causes gregt suffering to many people, waa for a long time a mystery, as the plant Itself contains no active poison, as do many planu. but it now seems to be certain that the plant nooriabes- deadly bacilli, which enter the pores of the skin and give the poison parts their characteristic appearance. The three leaves are pale green and the creeping plant la to be found In many parts of the Island of Montreal. It is closely relat. .fid to Che Rhus Venenata, or “poison sumac." sometimes also called "poison dogwood.” Poison sumac, however. is a shrub, with the drupe greenish yellow and only grows in swamps. Its, flowers are green and it is very poisonous. The ordinary sumac, withered fruit and crimson

hairs. 1* not dangerous.

It Is said that some people cannot go Into the neighborhood of poison ivy without suffering from the poison of the plant, while others can handle It without any 111 effects.Many antidotes to the poison have been recommended as It effects different people differently, and among the most efficacious have been strong soapsuds and bicarbonate of sod*. One peculiarly painful result of rlAis toxicodendron poising is that with' many people the parts poisoned are liable to be affected for several years afterward at about the same period

ase was originally caught it grows erect as well as reand In the former case -is

the diseaa This plant

to the aids of the druggist. however, nature is said to have provided a most efficient remedy for rims lexicondendron poisoning. In the shape of the widely spread flower known a«"spotted touch-me-mot," or “Impatlens tulva." It It also called the "jewel w'sgd” and Is very abun- ■*— 1 In the ——’

and July, when the rbus toxicondendron and the rhus venenata are moat

The co’or of the flo#er touen-me-not" Is a deep

0 find tbe’« 1 The Up f.

k ends in a ci pods burst if

ed and

the seeds all around. To this the plant owes its

re" and “N'y touch ex pas.” edy is applied by expressing

tbe jalcos of tha plant and applying

that part of the akin which has poisoned.—Montreal Witness. ..

cook sent us back a pcs-

C. F. QUIBORT Sanitary Engineer

KLCOTRICAL CONTRACTOR (MS AND STEAM FITTER SANITARY PLUMBING

OAS AND COMBINATION FIXTURCS

HOT WATER

STEAM HEATING

Estimates Cheerfully FurrxlslxsdUKMIMIfleifCMKim 105 Jackson Street. CiPE MIT, N.J. Di^y goods poo notions Also a complete stock of heavy and light weight UNDERWEAR A9-DIX WRAPPERS A Speciahv -e. Wr L-hargr nothing for showing good*. Tberrf.rt we tnutyoo will call sad exaznino our stock before goiag elsesrberf. I >UU MOTTO B TO PLEASE MRS. M. A. CLASS 502 Broadway and Turnpike. CAPE MAY N. J.

Geo. C. Edmunds Groceries, Meats and Provisions.

1 Bn

PROMPT OCLIVERY.

41 Broadway, West Cape May.

E. BEN STB AD, KOflOCD Choice goodfl handled only. Strictly pure canned goods etc. Gooda delivered to gny part of the city. Cor. BROADWAY and MYRTLE AVC., WKST CAPE MAY, H. j J. JD. CKAIC^, Rgt'AIRgK or Rowing Jfflaohinos <5; @rgana 420 Washington Street. J. R. WILSON & SON, STOVES pm PSE FOPSw GOODS Mattings, OH Cloths and Linoleums. Com. 'WjLaacxxTanouT jlstxj ^mojagrrm Streets

If You Want to Make a Present Buy some of our Diamonds, Jewelry, and Seasonable Novelties. WE HAVE JUST WHIT IS WAHTED FOR A WIFE. A BRIDE OB FBiEND In addition to our excellent assortment of luxuries, we have many 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 - - - REPAIRING 18 DONE - - - Diamond Cutting and Setting a Specialty JOSEPH K. HAND, 311 Washington St.

CHARLES T v CAMPBELL, Milk, Cream, Butter & Egga

SO LX ASSKT FOR TUX

Thatcher Mfg. Co.’s Creamery Supplies.

CAPE MAY CITY, N. J.

8OCCATUR STREET

ffl. <®. Bengkert § Sons, * " ^^uzn-Bsrs - » ©as and §team "FittersTOBH A 85>IS®JM.YV Estimates F"urnisJned. 419 Walmhinoton St., . Cape May, N. J.*

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