The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30

MS. H. M f1olLous ETeatueHb oh tHS Milwaukee County Woman's Christian Temperance Union. writes:
 Poor cooks are the brcweries' best friends.
 .sFiiI the air with appetizing odors of beefsteaks and onions, instead of al- lowing the fumes of beer to wait on every breeze that blows over. brew cry. and there will be fewer recruits in the ranks of the drunkards. Many [ man drinks because his wife does not give him nourishing and ap- petizing food.
 Many a man drinks because his work is arduous and he requires stinn- uiant In that way he forms the habit of drunkenness. Let's establish conee saloons next door to the beer saloons, and fight the evil of drink by compe- titton. coffee can be brewed as cheap ly as beer, is as stimuiatins and is less harmful In districts where the beer saloon provides free lunches to at tract patrons. let the coffee saloons provide free lunches
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 WOMEN DON'T KNOW HOW TO REST.
 The trouble with most women F they don't know how to take things easily, says The Delineator for octos Der. They think that because they have many things to which they must give their attention, they must keep steadily at work until the last task has been accomplished. when, as matter of fact, minutes rest now and then would give great deal more energy to be expended in disposlnk of these manifold duties,
 Thus if the housewife is her own cook. she will find countless opportu- mites to rest a minute while working in the Kitchen One woman has lounge there. It is not such lounge as she might places in her parlor, per hapsR but 1t is a possible restinG place. and. what is also to the point IT cos. @ next to nothing, for she made It with her own hands To do this she first se- cured two long boxes from one Of the ,xhirhboring stores, and these she naiied together. end to end. Around all TOUT sides she tackled some strips of dark
 sfored deniiT. and upon the top or the boxes she placed good, thick mah- ! fress. which she had covered with some Attractive but washable material. ~Sft inflow Or two. covered with the sorae material added to one touch nec- essary to make the invention complete.
 srasse@.sa hie2 No, 1t may not De as comfortable as couch from the TUT niture shop. but # will answer the purpose.
 Rt. Rev. Bishop Regis canevIh nas nAAG00 ynarFisres of Roman Catholics in the pIttsburg Diocese The order is the resu1t of many scenes of disorder, of- fen ending Sn bloodshed, at the wed- dines of foreigners, but 1t will also apply to English speaking Catholics.
 Truly the fashionable woman IS fearr fully and wonderfully made, say an @ eA- change Where all the hair that she sports comes from is question. funs are selling at a dollar apiece, but that doasn,t explain why every one should nave so many. Somewhere in the world today there are thousands of short haired women whose crown or glory is adorning New York heads. but no one knows where. The high coinure mas gone out and the puffs and braids be- yiv. their twisting and bubbling at the back of the head extending nearly to inc top. The hats are huge and droll hYt not unbecoming, after the old print style. They are trimmed with all man her of plumage and flowers and are picturesque and charming or tnena- selves, though incongruous and out or proportion with the extremely short skirts.
 Read Admiral Thomas O. Seifridge. of the United States Navy, (retired), was married recently in Jamestown, R. l.. to Miss Gertrude Wilds, of Jamestown. Rev, Edward Fitts. former rector of St. Stephens Church, performed the cere- nony and the only witnesses were few of the brides relatives and the four sons of the Admira.
 Mrs. Selfridge is wealthy owning five valuables estates at Jamestown and Newport She Is 65 years old while Admiral Selfridge is 72. The couple will reside at Admiral Selfridge's Washing ton home. Admiral selfridge was re- tired In February. 1898.
 SUGGESTIONS FOR SEWING ROOM.
 These curtains were of plain net with border on one side and bottom. and this one pair had broken in holes through the border for about foot above the window sill. I cut the bor- der off clear across the bottom. care fully following the curves in the de- sign, then, noticing the figure at the | edge of the curtain. raised the border till 1t overlapped a corresponding hg- l ure in the side border. which. in this case occurred at such distance as | to remove all the worn part. Then. with curtain still hanging at the win | dow to insure proper adjustment, fas- ten border across with pins, remove | from curtain pole. lay on flat surface. | and baste carefully,
 Stitch twice on machine. having ten- | sion loose enough not to draw the net | and using care in turning corners. | raising the presser foot often. Remove l and cut away the old part underneath. and press thoroughly. I then let down the extra length which had been turn ed over at the top and rehung them | and the mendinE does not show at all. | My curtains are like new and still hang within three inches of the floor.
 
 Do you dread to undertake a plaited skirt? It will no longer be a bugaboo if you follow these directions:
 First, get a pattern cut to fit you, then no alterations will be necessary. l They may be had for a at any of the