CAPE MAY'HElULD, THURSDAY JUNE 2S, 1#04.

MISS GERTRUDE BARNUM. A Wlm IWvetaa Ha* Mfr to «orkla« UlrU. >IUa t^rtrod* llnniuiii of Cblmgo U oiw of thr women la »bl« work! who find hnpplntwa In trying to batter the lot of their leM fortunate slstm who are compelled to work in abope. atom and fattotloa for a llrln* Mlaa Bar num. who la the daughter of former Judjce William T. Bamum. la one of the moat ealluiKliuMlc worker* for the cauae of women** lalior unkm» Edu rated for a aoclety life, MU* Bumutu ha* rvnouiM'ed all auch ptyetlea to devote her life to the working glrla. She gare up a poaldon a* prlodpal, of an exclualee young ladle*' ■emlnary becauae. »be say*^he found In It at tendency to anobbery. She baa been a

**1%* wocnaa will gown baraalf In Worth'a or 1‘aqaln'a lataat creation and forget V> look at bar aboaa. "She U willing 4o condone the lorn of one or two button* and the rooaa quant baggy appearance of bar n

Bo much for one man's Idaaa.—Cbl-

(ooirmiraii vaou *i*tm rang] SSSsS •nai'aa-fBkk* aahaol* **al •• Kanatp Owes ON? Tam

o'

•t'SSS

Cwt nmorwn. "Cut Bower* whan proparly traated." said a 8t. Ix>ul* florist, “cart be made to look fresh for three or four weeks Every night taka them out of the ****** and thoroughly rinae the atalka under a faucet, removing with the Angara any decotnpuaed matter. Then put them to had for the night In a baalu of atroug aoapauda, but be careful not to allow any water to touch the bloasotna. The aoapauda supply a certain amount of nourishment. In the morning rinae the atalks under the water again, and aa each blowtom 1* arranged for the day In the vaee of freah water anlpHdf a tiny portion of the stalk with a pair of •cUeor*. Always carefully trim away any faded part. Food for the day la supplied by sulphate of ammonia, a few drops of which should be added to the water put Into the rase. At night put the flower* Into some dark. t cool place- aay a pantry—a* It la not good cither for the flower* or the household that they should remain all the time In the llrin . rooms."—81. Louis Bepuhlle.

'OUts* How Koadfloa* JaAnoads

•lou? a fll«.N

BaUace in Oaasml Pond It It/ INDEITIDNgM Of OCCIfTT.

Hndr* B*

There Is no other feature of house furnishing which Is so abused as the draperies. The purpose of these should be borne In mind. They may be Intended to keep out the light or the cold, or. In the case of window draperies, to screen one from the gaae of the public. The material* should be seleotad with this purpose in mind as well aa to harmonise In color with the other furnishings of the room. What can be uglier than the popular ebcullle curtain, with 1U long bedraggled fringe*, thrown over a pole, looking for all the world as If It sere hung up to dry? The portiere* should be of plain material. for the bric-a-brac and pictures will be suffleient to give variety of color and design.-Josephine Wright CUap-

M.itl * HOL.LV BKkUH BO to ACCOPtfT. P« Hay i* “ •

tm Pale omer ms? n k*»M g used •—* 9fc do Aj

Mari* OWKoMSHaed I'tO* « -■giUO do do 7**«* Bslssoe on hand *M4 M

mas oDrtarnK Bsaxrw resident of Hull Bouse and ha* taught music In the crowded districts of the west side to bring herself Into closer and more sympathetic touch with the

woman who tolls.

Miss Barn urn la very active as an Intermediary In tba settlement of disputes and strikes between women

workers and their employer*. A large j a beauty expert who actually r part of her time U devoted to securing | mend* Uk- u*e of powder on the face other positions for girls who lose their j u something of a rarity, but a promt place* through strikes, and she person-1 nent complexion specialist, writing in ally Inreatlgati* every offer of employ- ] the Woman's Home Onnipanion, ment that 1* made to ■one v of her placed himself on record aa advising

women to powder even at home. Pow-

der U essential to Amerlcai he thinks, on account of the

changes of climate and the.dust and

dirt In the atmosphere. Powder

always protect the Skin outdoors. To apply properly, first soften the skin by an application of cold cream. Wipe off any that remains on the surface, then apply the powder with a piece of ab-

sorbent cotton.

charges.—Chicago inter Ocean. * Work Should Sol Be Dradaerr. “Do not acorn your presept tasks, but master the way of doing them perfectly." says a writer who is giving advice to a woman who complains that she thinks she Is fitted for 'better thing*," but spends all her time to “the drudgery of housekeeping " The advice Is good, but we doubt If that woman takes It The woman who thinks herself fitted “for better things" and yet places herself where she must hare the daily cares of housekeeping has committed a grave mlatAe, and the chance* are that she Is past all remedies. If she believe* there an any “better things" than the making of a true home she cant be cdrad.. If she has undertaken on her ' -

billty to do work which

“drudgery" all the advice ever printed win be of no effect to her case. Just why a woman will let herself get Into the habit of thinking her work is drudgery Is ooe of the mysteries past explaining. There’s no wofk to the world that doesn't hare something of dally routine and of repetition which may be considered monotonous If the worker la so disposed to look at the tnattaa. But the average worker who achtsves supceae thinks nothing of tha daily roottna other than to attend to each detail with care and precision. The continued complaining, t^e continual wishing for other thtnga, la not ooe of (hr ekuhanta from which‘socceos to any line of work may ha achieved If the boosekaaper gave the same of time to planning her woefc. to the atody of new methods and time saving device*, she would soon gat tier work systematized so Chat die wouldn’t need to complain. If the Isn't sathBod wHh her work, she’d better cooatder how to do It hi a satisfactory manner.—Brock-

If women are no stronger than their

weakest points, they

' Ir •

» one masculine ob- - While extremely fastidious to many ways," aays be, “women are most negtectfol In other drees mattssa. “The most stannlng society gtri Id not so particular as to the freahnaaa of her collar and cuffs as the plain, everyday man of hostosas To change hie linen at least ones la s day with moat torn la a sort of religion. “With women It la different They Inspect their cotlara and cuffs aftar a day's hard wear and decide that they .will do, not recognising tba tact that

if any doubt should bt

on the matter they ■d to the laundry

iTS.’SLSr.

Here is something worth remembering: If your food does not baht aa much on Uk bottom aa on the top partly close the front draft and have the chimney draft wide open. If It bakes too much on the bottom and not enough on top reverse It—that la, open the front draft wide and tta doer If necessary and shot off the chimney draft part way. By following thee* directions It will not be necessary to take partly cooked food from tha oven and

finish on the top of the stove.

An eyelash la pointed. A cut lash la blunt A lash once cut never again ba-

ilable time and then falls out to be replaced by a .fresh one. When a cut

laab no f alia, the newcomer •

so any mischief resulting from cutting

tba taahas will be remedied by Opinion# differ as to whether laa

ting promotes growth. That It ran-

- Lashes unsightly la very ear-

Even tidy housekeeper* who Insist upon a dally airing of their rooms seldom extend this attention to their doe- <

should be visited with light and-air dally. If only for five minutes. Instead of Inviting the nimble moth to take up tta abode thereto It win really aid In the detection and expulsion of sock as have already estoMlsbed tbemeatwa.

Tba bast shirt bosom board la one made of oeaoouod wood, a foot wide, one toot and a half long and one Inch thick. This should be covered with two or three thlrtmaaeiu of flannel, drawn tight and well tacked to placw Cover again with canton flannel drawn vary tight and liberally tack. Make outside slips of white cotton cloth fitted to tha board, and pot on a clean slip every

Mover expect your teacher to give do all bar attention. Perhaps abe fifty other tittle ones to Assist. Too do, your port, and she win do haaa. If Mm doesn't, (he school board win i find If out Above everything etsa,

‘ ittie out of school.

I SoMMr* BOaUars -iMissr

ftSjylSelB -

Boedi Ml««

MM VO

SftmiCL

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ssss arc oo I7M0®

WORLD'S fAIR. Ortot Coach Excunioai via Pranylvari* Railroad. June 9. IS. 3S. and 80 are the next dates for gmijuacb excursions to Bt. I xml* via .Peonsjlvatita Railroad, on account of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Tber lor these excursions have heea fixed stanch a low figure that tber afford those of 111 lied mean* an opportunity of iteetoK the World * Pair at an exceptionally small The unusual *nooeas attending the flrat Feoneylvania Railroad excursion indicate* that thaae will be very popular. Special trains of standard Prnusyl vania Railroad ooachca of she moat modern pattern will be run on the shore-mentioned dates from New York. Philadelphia, Harrisburg. Altoona, and Pittabwrg. directly through to St. Louis, with ample slope for la at convenient hoar*, fetch train be in charge of a Tourist Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The rates will be the same aa (or the flrat excursion. May 10. •JO from New York, *18.50 from Phlladel phi*, and proportionate rate* from other

Specific Information regarding time of special train and connections, and rate* from principal stallions east of Pittsburg, 111 be announced shortly

Spend the Hummer

The 19M edition of “Pleasant Place* on Mm Philadelphia and Beading Railway" is DOW realty for dialribation. It b a ami booklet with a brief description of tha summer raaorta on the line of tha Railway from the Seashore to the Mocnurfne, within easy reach of Philadelphia. wRh rate* airfare, etc., and a cot list of the Hotels and Boarding Houses at each place, price of board and Post Office Address, giving valunable information to those seeking summer quarter*. There Is also a list of the Picnic Grounds suitable

for a days outing.

It can ha grocured at the principal ticket offices of the Company or will be mailed to any address, upon receipt of a two cent stampt, by Ed son J. Week*. General Pa»

Agent, Philadelphia.

Romalite,“The Meal Wall Paint. 1 Romalite U an Oil Point put up in paste form to be thinned with water. It is made for both inside and outside exposure. It is durable and ha* stood five years on exteriors with seaside ex posit is flat (without glosa), washable, hygienic and gives a very artistic velvety finish. It wss adopted by the U. 8. Government Buildings st the Buffalo Exposition. Later the Government Romalite for ito buildings at the Charleston Exposition. The Committee on Exports on Awards, awarded. BomsUte the gold medal. For sale by

A. C. Gila,

• 416 Washington street.

"Laka of laglat,” Ptanxylvaaia. A fine well-written booklet describing tha beauties and comforts of the “Lake of ILuclea," the new set and one of the beet of Summer resort* to Pennsylvania, situation a mountain ridge In the hemlock forest* of Sullivan County, but in quick, convenient reach from any part of Pennsylvania by tb£Philadelphia & Reading Ball way, has just been published and will be mailed to any add re** on receipt oC a two Beat stamp'by Edson J. Weeks. General Paeeenger Agent Philadelphia & ~ “ Railway. Reading Terminal, “

CTHE»W8T0RY-0F»CI^€»mY»C0UllTY>

THE ABOHIQIHAL TIKES ‘ * To THE PRESEHT DAY Bmbbaciko An account of the Aborigine; The Dutch in Delaware Bay; The Sett tomet: t of the County; The Whaling; The Growth of the Villagea; The RevolaLion and Patriots; The Establishment of the New Government; The War of 181a; The Progress of the County; and The Soldiers of the Civil War BY LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS.

♦So PAGES. 48 ILLUSTRATIONS, ^i CHAPTERS. 5APPEDICES

Sent PeatpaM ea Receipt of $2.00 by LEWIS T- STEVENS, Publisher, 009 Washington Street, CAPE MAY, N. J.

GO TO .. J. D. CRAIG’S.. 108 JacVcson St. Cape May to ge J our Shoes Repaired Ynn will find a first class Shoe Maker, and he wil do your work S tisfactorily. ns nothing but the very beat of Leather is used. to Ft 0* Mu T* Cu Get bant Fc 9si Fa- fe Tnr. tnent U you -ueet with accident while traveling, the Empire Registry Company will psy you J IVB DOLLAR* PER WEEK for Iom of time la case of death $lox. WE ALSO INSURE AGAINST SICKNESS OP ANY KIND

Sewing Machines And Organs Sold on Instalments ■ ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED. STRINGS FOR VIOLINS, BANJOS AND GUITARS ON HAND.

J. D. Craig,

108 Jackson Street

ICE American fee ^ompan-y OF PHILADELPHIA. * Supplies Hotels, Restaurants | and Cottages With Pure msamwmmw inszs* Aid Also With The Barr Qcautt Or GO A Ex! - - GO A Ex! Carefully prepared (hr family use, at lowest price and full weight Guaranteed. .Send your order* to the branch office.

No. 626 Washington Street, Above Ocean, Cape May City, N, 4. Thos. W. Millet,: Superintendent.

SUMMER OPENINGS t . with a Complete line of Seasonable Goods, all New and carefnlly selected from the best houses. Prompt attention given to all enter*. Now is the time to have Spiing Suits Repaired and

424 WASHINGTON STREET. JM^A large selection of Ladies'god Men ’s Cloth *old by the yard.

MECmS' CENTRAL MARKET, Corner Washington and Ocean Streets, 602 Washington ^Street, 217, 219, 22c Ocean Street Ws,te[i6s,P[»iisisi«affi CHOICE BUTTERS • Stiarpless' Gilt Efet - A SPECIAITT. Country Produce, Fresh Daily fron: our own Fun. rax, ntriu gum m naira, nans tm/m. *3*Th« LMrgut Market in Cep* May City. HOWARD F. OTTER, Hm tantead tf» taenaot O. u, O. EOSDKH. ud Ti.iwl * 311-313 Mansion Street CAPS MAY, N. J.

FURNITURE AND MATTRESSES

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