•f*

shin W»i«i» for

Golfing ;trhs wear Ehlrt wal*t« of the severest typo, relying only upon perfection of fit ami materia! for charm. Heavy linen, often of the coarse •‘bu cher" variety, and pique, are Unfavored fabric*, and. If white, have stock and belt of the same mu terial. only colored But if colored linen or pique i* used for the waist, then the belt and stock mitu be white. The stiff collar 1* n»pUlly_jHsappearlng and suit stocks are taking 11

Into a plate of road dust. "What am I doing?" she answe&d la reply to the latter's query. "Why taking the new ness off. of course. 1 would not travel with a spick and span trank for anything?"—New York Tribune.

; Its place.

The trite** Va'a*. "The world will never know a tithe of the debt It owes to the wlvea of great men." Lord Tennyson once said: and It Is perfectly true that, apart from their wlvea which many of our greatest men have bo ;generobsly acknowledged, the worlil. but fot them, would be poorer Mil i great r It Is fairly co but for Mrs. Rudyard Kipling her bus | band's fgmous "Recessional Hyman.' | perhaps the most powerful and ralu I able thing he has ever written, would have seen light. Mr. Kip

pretty open In black an

and colors.

r the critical

i. | eyes of his w;

» an otherwise | discarded poei t appear- J and Insisted on Its being pul logs thus with what results the w orld knows,

age of

fronts embroidered with sprays of pink written It with so^Htle sense of satis rosebuds or forget-me-nots, are very faction that, when It was completed, fetching w-ith sandal slippers. Lace I he tossed it Into the waste-basket In fronts are a feature of other stock- | sheer disgust. Ings. For those who cannot afford the j It .was fortunate for him and the extravagance of pure silk there are | world that the contents of that waste-

stockings of spun silk made with res of his wife; for she saw In the

.•rwlse i dl ppear- | at i thus ! w

embellished have the advantage of be- j Mascagni owes an ocualdept to his Ing more serviceable Jhan openwork devoted wife, for wirhout her he hose. | would certainly have "Used his great-

t and perhaps only c hance of fame. - „..d we should nev-r have been

. children . . .rd In • Lnndon [ 0 h.nMO « lth th. m. 1c ot C.v.U.rl.

hospital haa decorations suited to the , R USt i can ^ little Inmates. On the walls are long j Tlle m)W Umoaa

series of pictures represen :1ns wellknown Inhabitants .of fairy land— giants and mons ers. fives and sprites, all brought together to while away the weary hours of little sufferers. The Idea Is not a new one for private nurseries, but Is not usual In publlc Instltutions. Wail paper of couse. Is ' contraband in hospitals, bu* plenty of pictures Illustrating children's stories might be introduced In mil the childrens wards of this and other cities.

Tlaia ForBltnr* la Farar. The plain, simple furniture, solidly made In weathered oak and ash. In simple lines, U Increasing In popularity*. Its practical usefulness pleases many people; It has an artistic side, which pleases others, and there are no crevices for the secretion of dust, a point which la important to the housekeeper. It Is comparatively inexpensive, and the heavy leather upholstery used on many pit

as it is p

sides its style, s

put on with

( hi IdW»'«i D*-ira‘lnw«.

1. «..*.

• rose pot a r a luxury

and 'only suited for evening wear. They are useful to protect the neck at dances or evening functions, and If such things were adopted there would be fewer colds. To make rose petal boas -buy some cheap artifletal roses and pick tbem to piece*. If the boa le to be of white or pink tulle .sew the petals c-n very lightly, using pink sewing silk and a fine needle A very fpt! double ruche should be made to go round the neck, and the long ends must be 'bordered or sprinkled with

rose petals.

i opei

posed when Mascag: 1 and his wife T «T plentifully with turpent were reduced almost to the verge of * nd of *" with benzine. Bets

starvation, and when heart and hope sunk almost to zero. The winter was bltterlv cold, and as there was no fuel lu the house and no money to buy

> young composer :klessness and dis

ra was t

large dull gold-nalla. has wonderful wearing qualities, and will not be* come shabby. The shapes of the dining tables are particularly good. They have a number of straight sides, and can accommodate a number ol people without crowding A amall one will have six straight aides, the supports passing from the corners to the centre. leaving pie-shaped openings, which give ample room for each person at the table When used for the libraries these tables are also covered with leather, secured with big-headed

tacks—New York Times.

of it and

How to Cl •no Wool. Greasy and resinous spots, as those machine oil. wagon grease, tar. pine cedar resins, ought to be also cleaned right side down on the folded cloth. Wet them first with alcohol.

itlne.

each wetting shift the spots over s clean place. Pour everything. In a very small, bet steady stream, so It shall go right through the spot, but

In a moment of j D<> * much outside it After wetting

I rub' hard a minute with a soft rag.

nearly completed score of his opera «»* ^oth underneath show* on the grate, and was on the point of • whltu. turn the spot over and wjpe applying a light to it. when his wife *•>* rI S*>t Quickly with a clean, rushed to lu rescue and saved it Just wet ,n . Dry quickly, in In time. j t * le 8,,n possible; let the garment SA few weeks later Mascagni found alr toT s,x then cover the v>oU 'himself the most famous man In Eu- v Pon the wrong side with a damp, not rope. Hissed sml feted like any king ' B wet cloth - 6nf1 P r ^« ^■ ,1 > “ v '' r ? and assured of fame and fortune. i 1,01 lron - Jt tt,e spots-want stiffening It was to Millet's wife, the brave d| P * t0 °t h bnlsh lightly In the gum i and loyal Catherine Lemalre. that he ; “Table hold It six Inches above the 1 owed his fame and the world soms of wrong side of the cloth, and pass the I Us most prized art trearures. It was Bnfer across It; so as to spatter the only after long years of struggle and , P 1 ® In A" 8 B P™y where it will do. dire poverty, through which he was 1 1,1051 food- then let the garment He consoled and supported by his wife. “ minutes before Ironing,

that the peasant-painter waa able to I

Trouble for the fcnmmer Girl. The girl with bifre arms, brownsd and evOn blackened in the sun. has been prominent in the country and at the seashore. No protestations of parenu hare Influenced the girls to avoid this sun burning, which often lasu until late In the winter and looks curious enough with a ball costume. But tie girls are themselves beginning to take alarm. As many men know, exposure of the arms to light aud air encourages the growth of hair and the arms take on a covering which Is not pretty, and girls especially object to It. and It does not disappear with the tan.—Newark Sunday Call Mnurnlnc V«

romen

those of tffe so-called blessing. indeed, thsse of heavy crepe

look and feel unbearable.-

These dainty grenadine Veils, on the contrary, are light in weight and of a fajry-llke texture, and yet with a splendid body, which prevents them from, ‘•skewing" or'loslng their Shape. For summer most women not In absolute first mourning, and regardless of rules, 'choose them rather abort, with the points reaching very" little below the waist line. Unless one has Just gone from a heavy veU to one of

these there's no realizlm

eomfort.

As for price. iAe real hemstitched ones begin at $8. and they get finer, firmer and richer as the figures go up. But for $J and $2.50 one may g^ a veil In pretty much the aame effect, which will last as long as she'll care -ip year iL-^Phlladelphla Record.

To women who wear mourning vella

‘d grenadine are a, by comparison.

). take the three-roomed cottage at Barblzon and "try to do something real|y, good." It was then that he began to paint tbe most beautiful “poem of poverty, the "Angelas,” ✓Which Is today one of the most valuable pictures lu the world. Again and again he threw aride tbe picture In dlspalr of ever finishing It to his satisfaction. and as often his- wife replaced It on tbe easel and induced him

to continue.

On one occasion he was so Incensed at not being able to produce a certain effect that he seized a knife and would have destroyed the canvas and ended the matter once for all had not his wife fortunately seized bis hand and Induced him to give the picture another trial. Thus It was that at last the "Angelus" found s place on the walls of the Louvre. The

more pictures and thus place hlmi among the Immortals In art.—TitBits.

fashionable

'BJSEttoLD KEC/PES - ? 4-

slug the sense of

Cerise is one of shades this summer.

’ Narrow bracelets of palln and gemset gold are again in fashion. , Petticoats of colored SriUlantlne are hew. pretty and serviceable. These come Jn light shades of pink and blue an'd other delicate colors, and are

trimmed with lac*.

The hair low in the neck is coming

into vogue, though It takes time for^ same quantity of melted butter. Make

Th* EspariviKad Travrllar.

People who travel very little do aot realize how different an old traveller appears In numberless little details to one who seldom goes far from home. Dress, wraps and Impediment* of all kinds .ba-e a different strap upon .them. The way people enter a Pull- . man and settle themselves for a Jour“7 shows to an observant person

ny shows to whether they

lag only short distances or whether travelling has become second nature. The Varipus belongings of an old traveller may be. and general}- are. very smart but never look new.' They , bear the cherished marks of use. and the labels on a much travelled vatisi or trunk are never removed with the I consent of the owner, who valuM, these baggage stamps of far off lands as much as an Alpine climber do^s the notches and name* of famous climbs on his- mountain staff. Woe

betide the unfortunate maid or valet I bad a skirt laid In nar who Is over-zealous enough to clean plalta arranged like

and polish up the sole-leather bags that have rare custom house marks upon tbem! A young woman about to go abroad for/the first tia;e was Interrupted by s friend while busy oiling her new leather trunk with a rag which she dipped from time to time

Cara of Cl*** Krlo-a-Ursa. Gift's, though proverbially ’ brittle, will stand any amount of hard usage: but orce It Is broken the only thing that remains to be done Is to throw It hway. . Cementing will not -do much good. Glass that has been proj-erl/ annealed will stand variations of temperature perfectly well; but If this hasn. been done It is Ukely to break Instantly and without apparent reason. b Glass rases used for flowers frequently become coated with on unpleasant deposit In the Inaccessible parts of the Inside. This Is due to decayed stems of flowers that are left too long In the water. This deposit may be removed by cleaning with a cloth thathas been dipped In pumlreKtone powder. Cane. If beaten flat with a hammer and dipped into the powder makes an excellent brush and bolds the pumice-stone In position between the fibres. Hydrochloric add. one part add to eight parts water, -will remove any ordinary deposit. If this docs not have the desired effect the quantity of add may be Increased. It It adrlsafile to keep the hands ont of the add as much as possible, as It is Injurious and often cracks the

finger nails.

lkwis t. stevens.

M. A. SCULL.

DON'T RUN 1 RISK: BE INSURED

IN ONE OF THE BEST

STEVENS &

5o6 Washington St.,

SCULL,

Cape May,

AGENTS FOR

The PHILADELPHIA UNDERWRITERS’ FIRE INSURANCE POUCY WHICH IS UNDERWRITTEN BY The Insurance Company of North America and The Fire Association of Philadelphia Thk Philadelphia Underwriters makes a Specialty of In- _ Burance 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

grottMiomil girds. jyt Valter s. leaminq, • dentist. Office Hoars:— 9 to 11 a. m. S to S p. m. Cor. Ocean and Hag be* Street, (9d floor.) Cafe Mat, N. J.

J AMES MECRAY, M. D. Co a. Pkut aicd Washington Sts. (Opposlta Congress Hall.) CafbJJat Crrr, N. J. Office Honrs:— B to 9 a. ra. 8 to 4 p. in. 7 to 8 p. m.

J^EWIS T. STEVENS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 906 Washington St., Can Mat, N. J. Master and Solicitor In Chancery. Notary Pnbllc. CommlMiunsr for Peansrlvanla. Surety Bonds enured for contractor*, officials and fidelity purposes.

THE HISTORY Cape Ma*y County Th* Aboriginal Time*. LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS. Chapter. CONTENTS: I.—The Indians and the Dutch Explorers. Tbefr

tions. 6. —Maritiii

ing.

7. —Ancient Loans and Tuxes. 8 —The Re]igions Controversies. 9. —Went Jersey Society Rights. 10. —Jacob Spicer and His Sayings.

11. —Aaron Learning and His Time*

rx.—John Hatton, the Tory. . ij.—Preparations tor War. I 14.—The Revolution Begins.

rpoonful soda; a little salt: two U- | i« —Cape May Patriot*, blespoonfnl* Of molasses, and the • lA—The Ending and independence. Kamo mmntltv of melted blitter. Make , 7- The County in 1800.

FKDT'EIL GORDON < FORMERLY PIER AVENUE INN.) UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. RENOVATED THROUGHOUT. OREN ALL THE YEAR. BOARDINO BY THE DAY OR WEEK. 138 DECATUR STREET, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. A. R. CORDON.

CLINTON SOUDER, DEALER IN (^Furniture, Carpets, Oilcloths, Mattresses, Matting, Window Shades and Awnings. 311-313 MANSION STREET.

CAPE MAY MARKET WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Graham Muffins—One and cups sour mUk; one egg:

little salt:

Fancy Groceries, Meats, Provisions. Butter, Eggs, and Vegetables. I'PHONES, 21 and 94. , FREE and PR OMPT DELIVERY. CORNER JAG^SON § MANSION STS. S CAPE MAY, N. J.

women at large to ado;

it. __ _ _

papers speak of fashionable 'Americans fh-London wearing the low coll. White and green and black and green are popular color combinations this season, and the result Is very effective If tbe right shade of green b* selected, particularly when used with

bUck.

Linen is the approved material for outing gowns, and some’ particularly handsome models are seen In bright

pngliah jtlff enough with graham flour to drop

from a spoon. Bake 20 minutes. Nice

for breakfast

Potato Shell*—Add to a quart of hot mashed potato a tablespoonful each of butter and cream half a teaspoon of celery salt quarter teaspoon of papri-

ka and the stiffly 4»e -two egg*. Press firml

colorings, such as sky bli

are la the habit o7 fo- wlth bUck * Dd braid, and white

t distances or whether w,Ul *

1 pretty

touch of orange in the trimming. /• White liberty silk makeaT 1 and useful belt It is built

crinoline foundation, with a new soft tones to preserve the shape. The belt Is broad In the back and tapers dowa very narrow In the front, where It la fastened with hooks and eyes and haa a row of small allk buttons on either

side of the opening.

A charming model of ecru linen seen on tbe galf link within the week

panel* with

blouse of white embroidered muslin. About tbe wnlst line wns n belt of

silver buckle held down well ii

whites of

ily Into buttered

shells; unmold carefully.. Brush the corrugated side with beaten yolk, lay on a buttered pan and bake brown. Minced Meat Browned—Mince cold roaftt beef very fine; add to It one teaspoon rul of chopped pnrsle)-. n little salt and pepper, one teaspoanful of

stale bread, a little lemon Juice and stock or gravy. Stir this over the fire until very hot; put tn a battered bakllfth; cover with buttond breed place It lu the oven till brown. Serve with thick tomato

sauce.

Ing dis!

Ion. the —k-vj**., one cup of tomatoes, two drops of tooairo and one tablespoon each of chopped capers and pickles. Melt the

butter, add two mlnutei

lion and peppei add the rest c cook fiv* mint

son with n scant half teaspoq Pour over poached eggs. 1

17.—The County in iSoc zR.—The War of 181a.

m.—Pi ogres* After the Wai. so.—Noted Men of a Generation, ai—The Decade Before the Rebellion. u.—Opening of the Civil War. sj.—First New Jersey Cavalry, ae—The Enlistments ot 186a. m.-FlftfekYetra of Prosperity.

Brown Villa,, 228 Perry Street * CAPE MAY, N.J. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. L«r» Air* Rooms; Reuovsted Throu*hout; Excellent T*Me; Open all the Year. „ Mrs. ■* W. HAND, Prop.

jt.—The Borough*. Appendix A—Member* of tbe Legtslatnre. B—Board of FraahoWen C—Connty Offeial*. D—Postmaster*.

Jt i* illustrated with forty-five picture* of pramin*at place* and persona, is printed in srSEi'Lfr’dsrirss' fts $t.so. Postage ao cents extra.

BARTON. STEWART & BARTON nuLOTic-ax, F?ouse § Sign Painters

*

'.F;.

230 J etc Ic won St, Cap* MA.Y, N- J-

9 OCEAN STREET, CAFE MAY. N. 4. j0f Ope* all the Tear* An elegantly located family Hotel^SG ~'UJt BcaCH AND Railroad Station. R. J. CRE8WCLL, Prop.