The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01

o. &8ge, Ar. 0Jnn, Ar. '. p. shannon ani Mr. and Ars. Emory
 MT. and Mrs. L. H. Moore and children will lesvs this week for Wrightsviiie Beach. N. C., where Mra Moore and children will spend tho summer.
 Miss Bonnigcne Chatneld and Miss LeMoine Chatfeid will leave today for Dallas and Corpus Christi. Texas. to spend the summer with relatives. Miss LeMoine Chatfieid will remain at Leredo. Texas. for the scholastic year. where she has accepted posi- ton in the Lersdo High School
 Little Mise Caroline Cochran Jack son and Master Henry Melville Jack son. of Eufaula, children of the late Bishop Jackson. arc visiting their aunt. Mrs. W e. Oates. <
 Little Miss Emma Agse Mattison, of Montgomery. h the guest of her aunt. Mrs. John P. Evans.-Birminghsm Judge R. T. simpson. of the su- preme Court. will leave tomorrow for Huntsville. where he will visit his sister before going to his home In Florence.
 left yesterday for Pass Christian to spend several weeks.
 Little Alice Quiilian and Master Henry ouillian are spending several weeks with their grandmother. Mrs. F. W. ouiliian. in Fort Deposit.
 Mis-. Clair Herts is visiting friends in Atlanta.
 Mir. and Mrs. John F. Goldsmith and little Miss Mary Swift Goldsmith will leave today for Berryvfiie. Va. where they will spend the summer with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Powell Page. On their return they apartments. corner Wilson and Court streets.
 Misses saiiie Clyde and Elinor crum have returned from delightful visit to relatives in Greenviile. 4
 Mrs. Laura V. Pope has returned from Mobile where she was called by the Hines of her daughter. Miss, Mattie Pope, whose condition is now | very much improved. | Mrs. D. L.. Wilkinson and children, of Montevailo. are guests of MT. and Mrs. F. A. Fiowsrs at their home on south Perry street.
 Ms. and Mrs. J. Nicholas Jones have gone e Boston and Rochester, N. Y. At Rochester they will be joined | by a party of friends and will go to inc Thousand Islands.
 Mrs. F. H. Fillmore has returned to Mountain Creek after spending sev- eral days in the city.
 Miss Julia whatiey has returned from visit to Miss raiulah Knauff in Birmingham
 i Mrs. R. D. Mckinney has returned from Hot Springs. Ark. where she spent several weeks.
 i OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. When 1t is necessary to send linen out of the house to be laundered 1t Is wise to take a little precaution both as to the marking of the garments and their condition when sent. In the first place, all articles should be iegibiy ] marked with the name. In either cotton or. ink.
 { See that the marking fs placed where the name will show when the piece is folded, otherwise freshly ironed clothes may become sadly tumbled in the search for the distinguishing sign!
 Make 1t rule to look in the pockets before sending clothes off. l Stockings should be turned inside | out This insures their being washed properly.
 See that no stray pins are left In any garments Serious accidents have re- suited from just such careiessness. | Rust-proof hooks and eyes should I be used on all garments to be laun- dered.
 It will be a great saving of time if than after. the garments are launder- ed. Laundering will increase the num- Der of necessary stitches many fold. Here. truly, stitch in time saves the proverbial nine
 It is we'll to tie all the handkerchiefs i together in a small bundle. This will prevent their slipping out and becom- ing lost
 If a garment has a buckle or detach- able buttons. see that they are removed | before sending to be washed. It Is well, too, if the buttons on garment have any special value. to remove them. sewing them on after the gar ment Is laundered. If left on. they | may be broken.
 
 that frequently the silk clings to the scissors. especially if they are very sharp?" said a Newark woman. T was | told once how to overcome this ten- dency in a very simple manner. Just rub the scissors between the thumb and fore fingers. This slight moisture | Is all that is necessary to make the scissors behave themselves in seem- ly fashion" l If you are mending kid gloves use a cotton or fine linen thread in prefer ence to silk. Turn the gloves carefully wrong side out and sew the rent over and over as you would overcast a seam. Silk thread has a tendency to tear the kid and should be avoided Dust protectors to cover ones clothes as they hang in a closet, are thus described:
 They are just big enough to cover l waist or the top of a skirt, though one could make them larger. l Cross barred dimity showing a dain- ty pink or blue lowered design is at- tractive for this purpose. A piece of six or eight yards will make as many as most women require. Remnants can be found on the wash goods counters, and even if one cannot pick up a piece of sufficient length to make a complete set of protectors two or three kinds will answer well. The material is cut in thirty inch squares. Tie two raw edges are then hemmed on the machine. In the cen ter of this square eut out an eyelet and neatly roll the curved edge on the wrong side and hem 1t By hand.