The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-23
FoR THE suMMER ouTING.

A
 Tn these days of much hot weather every one Is thinking and planning for a summer outing of some sort whether 1t Is a trip to the mountains. to the seashore or a camping cxcurstcn. 1s a matter of taste and purse and the tsi- lowing hints and suggestions for the summer traveller contain much vaiu- able advice:
 Much of the enjoyment of the vaca- tion. no matter where 1t is spent. de- pends upon having suitable attire. says a writer in the July Delineator-
 The girl who Is going away should not take her whole wardrobe. but only as many clothes as she really neeas
 For the mountain or seaside resorts, thrsa muslin dresses, not too elabor. ate. half a dozen pretty white shirt waists, a linen walking suit, and q tailored suit should prove sufficient. with both low and high shoes. and tennis and dancing slippers
 Country or camp life. on the other hand, requires nothing but the most servfceabie of clothes and as few clothes as 1t Is possible to get along with.
 Then there are the travelling access sories that count for so much. Ine traveIing-bag ftted out with all the necessary toilet articles Is no longer fad. It has become indispensable to a traNElSrH, the worry of remembering little things, such as foothbrushes. mirrors and the small things which are easily left be- hind in the rush of getting off. One of the most attractive Of these types of bags is the English overnight bag, which has to a great extent taken the place of the once popular and always clumsy suit case. The latter. however, is shown in many attractive light. weight models which may be purchased at d few dollars. while the overnight bags are much more expensive.
 There are other things. too, which the girl who is trying to get the most out of her vacation must do weeks be- fore leaving home. She must write well in advance regarding rooms and rates. She must select train that will bring her to her destination by
 Then in regard to the question of sleeping cars. When reserving berths be sure to secure those in the middle fthe car. They are really the safest ae well as the most comfortable.
 Do not use the white robe of peace- ful home repose on the sleeper. Have a kimono of black crepe or surah silk or eyen sateen. Before going to bed 20 to the dressing room to undress. 1 Getting back to the made-up berth at one end of the rack should be piac- 6Ls other end, the underiinen and corsets. next, comb, brush, handgiass and towel are put in the hammock which hangs across the windows, or they may be left in the hand bag Hatrpins and button hooks are wrapped up in handkerchief and added. The skirt should be pinned by the band to the long curtain over the opening, thus hanging straight down and avoiding ereases.
 GAN ACCOMPLISH.
 The summer heat has for the time being killed all social affairs of any irarIaengity and the women who in the season of society devote themselves 10 baIis. teas, card parties and. all the other functions which form the doings of maids and matrons and the rnascu- lines who follow them. the women can and do strive for the betternlent of hu" man kind. An exchange has the fol- lowing list of things 8 woman can do which will furnish inspirationst
 A Woman Can-- sHSr ss see
 Abolish unnecessary noise.
 Fgtablish travelling libraries. and SC bring reading matter within the reach of all a9s
 Clean up her own back yard and make it such thing of beauty that it will be an inspiration to her neigh bors. ssss
 izens-is cared for by. securing the ap-. pointment of q public nurse whose duty poor.
 thereby prevent crimes
 Insist upon paved sidewalks.
 Demand clean streets and get them.
 Get rid of tramps by having an ever ready town woodpiie. No work no
 Help to prevent the injustice of child
 Tsa away with immoral theaters. moving picture shows and postal cards.
 Beautify her street with window boxes. .,... consnanies from hacking of and mu- tilatina the branches of trees.
 prevent much loss of life by insist ing that all wires be underground.
 Arouse public interest in the public welfare. Le ered and insist upon her fellow citi- gems doing the same.
 She can, because she has done every one of these things. And when she does them all towns and cities will be clean, happy. wholesome places In which to live.
 FOR MISS ROPER.
 one of the delightful social events of vestArday was the party at which Miss Ola WardIaw entertained a number of friends in the evening in compliment to Miss Dovie Roper, of Clanton. who Is her guest.
 The hours were devoted to a number of games among the most enjoyed of which was a guessing game for which two prizes were awarded. The first prize, a lovely bouquet of Killarney roses. was won by Miss Caiie Brom- baugh and Mir. Henry Haynes. who graciously presented 1t to the guest of honor. The booby prize. stick of red candy. fell to Mir. David Crawford.
 At the conclusion of the game the guests were usiered into the dining room, which was prettily adorned for the occasion, and delicious refresh ments were served.
 Among the guests were Misses Nell