nihik AND ^ TO! ‘

New York Clty.-Tbe "Glbion" waUt la quite as fashionable for young girls »s for grown folk, and Is exceedingly becoming to graceful figures. The ex-

IOS” BHIBT WAIST.

cellent May Manton model shown Includes all the essential features knd

, variety of materials,

line,

madras, silk, gingham and all the light

Is su.ted

plqqe-

ick. linen etamlne, cheviot.

weight waist cloths and silks, taffeti peau de sole, albatross and the like, but In the original i» of white mercerized duck, with handsome pearl buttons. and U worn with a Uc and belt of pale blue liberty satin. 811k and wool fabrics give greater satisfaction when made over the fltted foundation, but washable materials require unlined. J The lining fits snugly and smoofcly. ' but extends to the waist line only. The waist proper is laid In deep pleats over the shoulder that extend to the waist line at the back and front, and t-ro stitched to yoke depth with cortlcelII silk to glte the effect of pointed Etrs- - At the centre front Is the regnlation box pleat through which button holes are worked. The sleeves are In bishop style, with the season’s deep cuffs that are buttoned up at the inside. At the neck Is a neckband o\ er which the regulation stock, or linen

collar, may be worn.

To cut this waist for a miss of fourteen years of age four yards of material twenty-one Inches wide, three and * half yards twenty-seven Inches wide.

tany the rim on top and more underneath It. next the face, and there la as pretty a hat os may be. One must be sure not to forget the foliage with the flowers, for foliage plays an Important lr all trimmings nowadays. A Summery Furmaol. *— A summery parasol has 4he upper part tucked, the tucking forming points at Us lower edge, half way down the parasol, and below this extending to the edge. The other lialf of the parasol Is of flowered lawn or muslin. There is a ruchlng of the same thin material around the edge of the silk, where the lower part of the muslin joins It. There Is still another fluff of the colored muslin around the stick at

with inserts of lace In a shade* to match. There Is a pattern of this set Into the front, more of It on the tops of the sleeves, and tbe,fiarlng cuffs and the collar are of the lace. From this stock collar lines of the lace run down onto the shoulders, set Into the pongee like the rest. The waist fits smoothly over the shoulders and bust and Is left long at the lower edge and can be made to “pouch” or be pulled down snugly as desired. * L ins' *

A Pretty MUllnery Mode.

Among the spring hats the shepherdess mode Is occupying a prominent

and flat, with a per-

fTJR.V/o/AAI'I’S •dteBcrtcFlTHe

place. It is broad a

sometimes ostrich feathers, being best adapted to this purpose.

and summer wear is assured, and many of the finest models for spring gowns are finished In this effect Woman's Fancy Waist. Fancy bodies, with round yokes, are much In vogue both for entre gowns and the popular odd waist This smart May Mac top model Is adapted to both

V-

ETON JACKET.

three and an eighth yards thirty-two

Eton Jackets flU a definite need and are exceedingly fashionable both for suits and separate wraps. The smart model pictured In the large drawing Is shown In etamlne. in black, with bands /—'of taffeta, stitched with corticeUl silk, and smsii giik buttons, and makes psrt of a costume, but the same material, cloth and silk, are all used for general wraps, while all suitings are appropriate when packet and skirt are nude

to match.

The back Is seamless and fits with perfect smoothness. The fronts are pointed and extend slightly below the waist line. At the neck U a-squar^tbl-ler that adds greatly to the effect, bnt which can be omitted when a plain finish Is preferred, or »t Is desirable to reduce either weight or warmth." The sleeves are In coat style, slightly flaring at the wrists. _To cut this jacket In the medium sixe four yards of material twenty-one Inches whig, three and flve-elghth yards twenty-seven Inches. wMe.-ono and seven-eighth yards forty-four" inches wide, or one and three-quarter yards

vide will be reqi

three-eighth yard leu In any width

Many of the new bats are of chiffon trimmed with mohair braid. This braid bas a silk sheen, which U charming in combination with the chiffon. One paM blue hat. for instance, is mads oC layers upon layei tows, whatever way one rr^rs. 1 '* rich flakey.puff paste, and the cr is of more layers, until one woo where there to room Inside for the bead. Each one of the many layers U edged with the mohair braid. That to alTtbda to* to the hat. A hat like that requires very little trimming, s Urge

waist materials, bnt. as shown, to made of etamlne In pastel tan color, with yoke and cuffs of twine-colored lace, over white, and uah-s part of The lining Is snngly fltted and closes at the centre front and on It are arranged the various parts of the waist. Both front and back are laid vertical pleats that are stitched with cortlcclll silk near their edges, and arranged to give a tapering effect. The closing Is effected Invisibly beneath the Inner pleat on the left front. Pointed tabs are attached beneath the edges of both Inner tacks knd are held In place by small silk buttons. The sleeves showone of the latest designs, and ore tucked to give a snug upper portion, while they-'fall free and form puffs at the elbows, with deep pointed cuffs below. At the neck Is a. stock that matches the yoke and clues with it at the left shoulder seam. To cut this waist la the medium size four yards of material twenty-one Inches wide, three and a half yards

rrlBMM Waldvmar ■■ Artist. The most Interesting member/ or the Danish court Is the Princess Waldemar. She is an artist, Her special lino being scenes from animal life, and judges declare that If she hai been stimulated by necessity she might have rivaled Rosa Bonheur. She Is to he found In her studio every morning, brush in nanl and clad In a long painter's blouse, at 7 o'clock, absorbed In her favorite occupation. Ttis Up-te-Dats Itaby. It Isn't correct- any more to have things dsintily pretty for the newborn baby Just In order to have them daintily pretty. It Is no longer the proper thing to swathe the little body In yards and yards of muslin and lace and put him to bed In billows of down and silk perfumed with rose or violet. Up-to-date mothers no longer vie with each other on the point of delicate elaboration, ihey do not vie at all any more. Their .one object Is to makp everything as sanitary and comfortable as possible for the new-com-cr. Sometimes they give a sigh for the pretty bow or frill of lace, but after all, everything In the new fashion looks so clean and sensible and wholesome they come to see the other was only a perverted taste, and take no pleasure in 1L Things have advanced in the last few years. The nuisery Is one of them.—Marsha Houk, In Woman's Home Companion.

BtylM In Collnn and Stork..

stocks for outdoor wear, and flat, easy collars for the house gowns and silk waists. At the neckwear departments of the big drygoods houses they sell examples of this latter model out of heavy yellow Irish. Dutch or Italian lace. In combination with velvet or mtoror velveteen; and from France daey are sending over delicate lawn and linen flat collars, with white embroidery around the edges and on the points. These are fastened with big old-fashioned cameo or seed pearl brooches. Should a woman prefer something quite as air}" though less severe than a perfectly flat collar she can do no better than wear one of the new tucked silk muslin collars, the pattern of which only came into being s short time ago. The band of muslin that clasps the neck Is tacked to give It stiffness and body, and the tie sods are tucked almost to their tip*, where they are finished with rows of hemstitching or a broad hem, briar rtltched down. In some cases a single thickness of colored liberty silk la tacked on the Inside of the neckband, and often enough of cafe au lalt muslin Is employed Instead of thg Ivory

white.

Instead of French knots, once so popular In the decoration of fancy neckties, the humor now Is for prettily beaded or pearl sprinkled stocks, and for some of the fashionable new tprlng tailor dresses the most wonderful adjustable Jewelled collars of leather have been Introduced. A beautifully dressed suede or glace kid a used for this purpose t The collar *8 cut from one strip of delicate skin, trimmed with flat cabochon. turquoise, pearls or steel beads, lined with a soft latln. and tj hooked on with any gown with which It will harmonise. Women faithful to the stiff linen tollsr wear starched Roman bands, luch as the clergy use, and wlth.thls. i broad folded bunting tie of the richest, softest bird's-eye silk. This Is, soWever. rarely seen, save In the stako-up of a smart automoblllng costume, -when the tie Is red or mat new ihade of haberdashery blue known as Irish eyes.—New York Sun. Savlaa tka Cblldraa. One of the most Interesting and valuable forms of “child saving" work s that done by the Illinois State rralnlng School for Girls. R Is In Deneva, 111., one hour's ride from CM-'-ago, and was established to take roung girls from vicious lives and

ool is divided into six “fameach of which has a dormitory, tembly room, kltetreo, dining room d laundry. The head of each f called the mother, and is

1 klndl

r tact and 1

idliness as r

FAX OX VAXXI FOB A WOMAN.

twenty-seven Inches wide, or two yards forty-four inches wide win be required. With one yard of oll-orer iaec for yoke,

collar and cuffs.

u for her ability to train tho girls In he duties required. Each girl b 1 mied In baking, cooking, washing. Toning and sewing. They also milk :ows and make their own butter. It Is proposed to establish a dressnaklng and entung department in the nstltntlon. for many of the girls have i liking for sewing, although they did rot -know bow to take a stitch when hey came Into the home. In addition to this training the girls receive a common- school education

he branches of

irithaeUc.

I It Is not all work at -the school, lowever. The grounds are ample and ’ul- and the girls go out every Mle for rainy days they hgve •ne playrooms. Part of their , work. even, is regarded m gtlay by hem. aa they thoroughly,enjoy the fardealng, sewing and oodetug. Unier the training of a skilled gardener Ihey grow most of the vegetables used In the school, and have the tlnfct lower garden In the locality. The

. writing a

arnrV ,

vegetables and fruits not needed foi summer consumption they can and preserve for winter. Ten and eighteen years of age are the limits of commitment, and a girl committed to the school remains in its custody until she Is twenty-one. After a year’s residence she may b« placed with a private family, from which she reports from time to time Her earnings are sent to the Institu Uon. and the money Is banked and held in trust for her, necessary expenses being deducted. Every child of the school receives a bankbook for this purpose. From such earnings ons of the girls now has fl2B to her credit, and the aggregate runs Into hundreds of dollars. In almost every case absolute r© form Is effected, and many of the girls are respectably and happily married.

MUiBBtad I’Mrls Worn. There Is no doubt about feminine enthusiasm over the earring. Pro diglous pearl buttons are, with, ths exception of a few novel shapes, ths kind to wear, and their vogue Is very largely due to tho fact that a pair

fled from a pair worth four or forty thousand unless a Jewel expert Is called in to bass upon the compare live merits. This was illustrated the other day when the custom house offl cers seized a brace of splendid pink heads that had not been declared and the jeweler who examined them at first pronounced them genuine, so admirable was their make. Until very recently the fashion In ear studs de manded that the pair of pearls should first of all be of unusual slxt. then as nearly as possible perfect spheres, and flnallly exact mates In color.

wife's birthday was due about Thank* giving time, and on discreetly Inquiring her preferences as to a suitable gift he was told that nothing short of a pair of pearl ear studs bigger than any her friends had would Just fill the aching void In her Jewel’ box. He wrote and'telegraphed and telephoned. and cabled. In a way doting

ave, and

of the

pearl deale

rls In the market. A New York ler got one in Parts and one in London, and both were guaranteed to be as big qs ordinary gooseberries. There proved, however, to have been % little hitch In the Instructions, that nevertheless had been interpreted literally as to sire,‘for one pearl was as black as London soot and the other as white as snow. There was no doubt about their sire, though, and the wife, rather than hurt the feelings of her faltnful knight, put the mismatched pearls in her little pink cars and-went to a dinner of excep-

tional splendor.

The next morning she woke up and found herself as a leader of fashion, and since that dinner party the women "mated pearls," as they are have been negotiating exis at their Jeweler's or amoag themselves. Mated pearls are not “In It" with mismatched pairs, and though a black and white bead are at the top of the list, a green and a pink, a white and a yellow, are acceptable seconds In style.—Chicago Record-Herald.

lilll Lace mitts are still good form, ai they can be found in black and whl

and In different lengths.

rl Is of

rich mlrolr satin

Lace mitts prt still good ft

hlte

and In different lengths. A hat made of strings of pearls In-' terwoven with bands of lace Is one of the striking creations for the

spring.

A handsome parasol Is of white silk, ivered with black chiffon, put on lain, and thsn In the centre of each gore there la a medallion of black lace. A narrow border of heavy white e farther carries out the scheme of ,ck and white. evening gown 1

satin,

1 with either white, gold or colored net, showing a delicate design, of lace or ribbon applique In a floral design alternating with roses or cam elllas sewn on In a studied careless Modish separate skirts are-- effectively trimmed,-with fold* of moire extending from the waist line to the of the flounce. One Idea U to set a fold on either side of the seams laid very flat. Then the flounce is Ished with hands of the same material. running horizontally and widening toward the back. continues fashionable, and for street and evening wear Is held highest favbr. Tambour lace, relic several decades ago, occupies an Important place on the list, although It Is not truly lace—that Is. needle made lace—aa It Is worked with a sort of crochet hook, with the net stretched oh the frame. The pat‘lowever, are very effective, of the new Little frocks which are made up for small' girls open the full length 'of the front and a little to i one aide. The waist is made with the little straight stock and dicky effect

Ing hai the one at the right being carried over a little and the end forming the beginning of the opening.' The xklrt Is simply made, gored In the front, and without a gather, the fullness of the back being given by two rather broad box plaits which begin under the collar, wnicn is sallorllke ih the back and are carried the fuU length of the skirt.

G. F. QGIBORT Sanitary Engineer

I HOT WATER

rnrunct | ifi STEAM HEATING Etotlmat»« Chwerfully Furnlwhod.

lIKDUUIfi’MCIKmi. 105 Jackson Street. CAPE MIT, K. J.

goods pno riosions Also a complete stock of heavy and light weight UNDERWEAR **-DIX WRAPPERS A Specially.-** Wr charge nothin* for ehowln* goo*. Therefore, we tru«t yon will call and examine onr rock before goto* elsewhere. OUB MOTTO B TO PLEASE

MBS. M. A. CLARK

303 Broadway and Turnpllce, CAPE MAY N. J

Geo. C. Edmunds

Groceries, Meats and Provisions.

41 BrOadway i West Cape May.

PROMPT OCLIVCRY. CHOICE GOODS ONLY

fiita

E. BENSTEAD,

Choice goods handled only. Strictly pure canned ^ goods etc. Goods delivered to any part of the city.

Cee. BROADWAY tod MYRTLE AVE.,

WEST CAPE MAY. W. J

J. I ). CRiYtGf, EKPAIHBU OF J^eioing J/ffachines &, 0rgans 420 Washington Street. ^ J. R. WILSON & SON,

Mattings, Oil Cloths and Linoleums. n*. .&.asEXZ>T<ygoar TDxcca.t'tfk. Bx-aggrra

If You Want to Make a Present,

Buy some of our Diamonds, Jewelry, e

Seasonable Novelties.

WE HIKE JUST WHAT IS W1NTED FOR 1 WIFE, 1 BRIDE OR FRIEXD In addition to our excellent assortment of luxuries, we have man}’ of the necessities in Watches, Clocks, Eye Glasses, and, in* deed, everything that can be found in a modern Jewelry Store IN OUR FACTORY ALL KINDS OF - - - REPAIRING IS DONE - - - Diamond Cutting and Setting a Specialty JOSEPH K. HAND, 311 Washington St.

CHARLES T. CAMPBELL, Milk, Cream, Butter & Eggs

SOLE AGENT FOR THE

Catcher 11%. Co.’s Creamery S applies.

CAPE MAY CITY, M. J.

308 DECATUR STREET

ffl. @. Bengf^h § Sons, - - JDZumibers - - ©as and i§{eam ?i(teps. s&huv&ibv OTsiaa a srossnaiinr Estimates Furnished. 410 Wa-shinoton St., Ca.pec Ma.v. N. J.

THE GAPE MAY HERALD It a Clean Family Local Paper, Published for the betterment and»ndvancement of Cape May 1 Issued every Saturday Morning AT 506 'Washington Street BUBSCRIPTIOff PRICE $1.00 PER YEAR. The Herald Job Offl.cef&Is eqapped with Nnr and Modem Type. Ideas thoroughly up-to-date tad practically handled. Can turn-out first-dass Wok at short notice, tad at reasonable pricee. AU kinds of COMMERCIAL PRINTING BOOK AND - ©ABULAI^ Satisfaction Ouarantaad