The Daily Missoulian. [volume], February 04, 1912, Morning, Page 6, Image 16

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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r i s ,i ve" 4'
k44.
A ý
44. ,
r~L Lred ":B
i' oldcd
and Whit.e1, ~
P ?iri ar~ WidTPI~Z~~iirn'4
Colre TF"anFL all~B Lbtre B.as e
Though the men are shiaking In
their boots with worry about their
hats-aince the rnews has got out that
millions and milllons of rolls of strawa
have boon burned in China by the
inconstderate rebolh, and that mascu
line heads will have to he covered
this summer with felt or papler
mache-luckily women have no such
anxietles. If they cannot have straw
hats, taffeta, lilk or lace will answer
equally well, and, as a matter of fact.
taffeta is an excessively the mode now
in headgear that beslde it an ordinary
straw Chapeau has only moderate dinl
tlnction.
lvery ihat that comlesout of Parls.
these days of promise and pirophleoy,
seems to have taff:ta nominiowhere In Its
makoup--either its crown Is of taffeta,
or its lining, or its trimming, or it
nay be entirely mllde of the lun
trous stuff. And, mind you, these now
tatfetai are vastly different from the
old, stiff, unyielding sort that fell into
cracks it it was folded and took on
sharp tIints and tlngles in its highb
lights iliatead of rsoft. subtle curves.
Every hat but one of the new spring
mlodels pictured on today's iage has
taffeta on it. or ,within It arid that
one model is tie tsmart traveling imodel
trimmed wiith white ings.
Southward in a Straw Hat.
The first thing that is thought of
In preparing for the southland is a
new straw hat or in fact sevelal new
straw hate for theIre ill bhe needl of
correct traveling modetls. breezy oltllig
ihats dlstingulshied afrternlloonl hts n1
one particularly pleturestlue mid toely
lhat for ure with lingerie alnd lace
frocks, whlcih atri( to i b the, craze this
eason., so whispers I)ame:ll I'alon.
Pictutred is a;I traveling ht iof rcdi and
white straw bratitd with a irown hand
and brim tihiilg of dtart. redl velvet,
and two Salw whit, \wings shilatiig
across the back In dlasilng style. The
By popular cus tom iosmetnies l e h thur I pliit(' in a woiman's boudoir; but n')
coLdletie 'ove' invented i('111 Kile : healthy look to a womaotn If the health is s
not the(re. 'lTh IuslH , 11 ill tlih lth les In nldigestlion and oilminnation, and the t
latter Il the monre Important of thbu
Women Maintain Health and two. Kieep the hbwels clear and clean I
Beauty With uand appetite, and digetlion will folI I
DR BAuW low. It in especially Important that
D . CALDWELL'S win lshould have good digestlon
SYRUP PEPSIN d rtllu elimllnloan. It assists In
SYRUP PEPSIN . tu1. ,tiing over of the tenses; it
renoives poisonsl , enriches her bloodt
clears heir eyeu nilld lin itens lher step. I.lhiiiuintion iS all en rmy to obe.lty;
It P.'i' H len ii hed;iaehH, ;ia.lu.s, lnistllue 111 sHilir lHlrdisorders. Womnen shol.
wuatlch themselvesi. ihl thisi regallrd; n womallln iia liove it--and with It 1
come genera ll Igood health 'Thllere l one hItli.ti ve In particular that oVPl. Y
t'Oman.n should lit\e in hi.r hI ...ei, he 'iaume t Isa u ideally suited tA1lg r r- .
utlUirlennitlu.s andl tl;;t is DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN. Igli lI)
adaLpted t to he ubes of chilrern, women, old people and all othgtj ThaUfIQ
avoid units. ..thllurtic and upurgative waters, hcaluse they sIo* k tile l4l .e '
system. SYRUP PEPSIN acts effectively, but mildly. Ontl a emall dole Is
required, and u\Itle it is io mild that an infant can take It with safqty, yet
it is effective in the strongest cunstitutioun. It has no eu.jlg Ilp She g.. '.
the most tu.bbrn innstipatlion. Its iccasional use will l balp m'{
Ialtl and do away entirely with the dozen and one pj4t' -- ,;i
Vmen go frequently complalrn of. tuy a bottle and you will be a
at the resq)ts,
Dr. L0!4ll1 Dr, C 4II|wrlJ
1 000 eidr )your sample bottlh e r I to Infur
situp AiD n and used It. It pIB, nng s mpl. lt l4 , It ar . . -yr .
rile h that I boughht it 'II, r d q t
'a ll ve used It. It Is the only ' t µy t~ t ,"tht ti s ac fa
haP lelpe 1w. I Kute..e In, dune o more good I ie an'
omach trouble and have I have ever tak I I . to
rWdth It a greater part of fored for yM tar . , ,
Slel Syrqp Pbplh'hus e .a Tex
# C laremont Ave., Puebl l 3.1 lat 31s , q l,
'I 'o ln ] , ..tlf thi
. at . ,. t. " t t ..tt ! ooff- . ,, d"
m1l! ae botttr lptt to a rn btl p 4
W . 1* aehel, 40a i o
coloring of this red and white hat I:
particularly beautiful and the men
1word 'rod" doe* not 'tieoribe tAdy
quately the lovely. rlch yet soft shade
of the straw or the shade of the velvel
which harmonizes with it. This glori
ous red color is one of the smart
shades for very early spring though
doubtless summer suns will lead fern
Inine fancy toward less stimulating
blues, greens and violets. The red hat
sIos designed to aiccompany a traveling
suit of navy blue mixture showing a
little fleck of red in the weave--Just
enough to give a soft. purplish bloom
over the cool blue fabri, and this lit
tie blue tntveling suit has red stitch
ing. flat red enamel buttons with blue
cord loops and a cutaway coat that
ope,ns over a narrow red silk vest.
"Movement of the Hat BrcAm"
Paris milliners speak knowingly of
the "movement" of the hat brim; and
by this they mean its particular roll,
which gives individuality and meaning
to the shape. A hat may be impudent.
aRdaltious, quaint, sentimental or meel
ancholy, according to the way its
brim lifts, droops or rolls. ad Julst at
present every brim rolls In snme way
or other and one may have the roll and
the droop wherever each seems most
becoming. Indeed, never was there a
season whe'n becoming hats were so
easy to find. Shapes express a Ihun
dred meanings: trimmings of every
sort come all ready to poise against the
lat, and all that is necessary is to turn
the hat 'round and 'round on your
lead until you think at becoming ad
Jltstmentl has been reached and whip
in the trimming when and where you
ilhase. If you are very modish, you
will Ie sure to trim the first spring
hat exactly in the middle of the front:
for this style Is Jllt now the grand
blli in Palis. The style, though d sh
Ing and becoming to certain women,
4p i A rer.. hife er 'e_,ttt
Srrawls I .Feathww ht ar8u'q ýt"j
has a hint of boldness that Is not liked
by all, and after the first furore, this
p'rt "Francols I. feather," as It called,
will probably pass on its way to the
commonplaco-that bourne from which
no fashion returns within the space, at
least, of a sangle generation.
One of today's hats. a high-crowned
model of very soft straw braid, has a
F'ranclos 1. feather at the front. Virot
Is especially fond of this pert, up
right plume over the forehead, and:
many Vlrot models for the Riviera are
decorated In this way. A very smart.
taffeta toque, for example, deslgned to
match a traveling costume of navy
blue fabric, is of navy blue tatffets,
wound 'round iand 'round a sralght
high-crowned, brimless toque--very
much like a section of stovepipe, I1 QnU
nmay he allowed the comparison; and'
at the front rises In almost millltiy
stiffness the white brush made df os
trich. These taffeta turbans are
dragged far down over the head, and
with their swathings of soft silk in
multitudinous folds, suggest the tur.
bans worn by the Fast Indian princes,
as, Indeed, they are meanrt to do. "It
It very easy to copy suph a turban,:
but the homie plltliner.would find it
hard to match. the indescribable
shades of the Prench colors. even the
staid navy btuq of this Vicot turbal
w~s like no other navy' b'lu that one
sees on the silk counters of Ambrioan
shops. In some lights. jt waY black,
in others a deep,.won'd ql, shde. liki,
the sky after sunqet, .qt tsfi rflt
stars come out. ,Corbei ,jt' e t igeIinear
called it, sqad t Is the oJi of tlue i
BIqis sU w.
Prune and Plum Colors.
With thalp daqp. m yterious
blu.g arp otopir~ed ta qheds
of . ;,ipl ,oua. nudyd , reqa
ca.rtyhoe h~Pys, of velv. one piuqg.
eolored, lhe othjr lne4, p.o.ed I t
either sde,of a t all . the bows
meetingll apove e hat . a pqked,
root. Thpse paune and bows are
used on a shalpe of na tl blue stae.
and the faolpg tnAer th br pl i also
blue. It Is .wonderfu bow pertect is.
the. htapony betrween a.tIh solhmnt
prune, the gay wine an the salmple
navy colorings.
A hat in truae and., clampag.ke
shades Is ilusnrated in the flexible,
'toque of straw braid, t.f ed and
bandedjaround the erowan iwth tatteli.
The straw is ptsne colop, an the tat
teta trriritn.ng'in a detllaSe champlage
tnt that le aeitalstte with' the reddish
purple tone of the straw. This hat is
a French model, and its bhlet featore
is its remarkable flexibtity and light
ness. One scarcely feels its weight in
the hand, and it may be folded and
tucked into a handbag 'springnin beak
Instantly when released into corr!ct
shape. All French hats this seapon
have this wonderful quality of fle*i
lility and pliancy-or, at least all
nimdls that have eomi to this cown
try have had it, these hats, of course,
being among the exclulsive and dis
tinctive Paris millinery orpations. One
actually measures the stinction of
one's new sprlpg t by s
amount of 11idg'y. ; a
l24sinqss e . a htj 3 i
poIv the cheaper an pr
w bra ds are made up an.
$ije ohdraoter, is the cilr 11 e
Busane Talbot model i 4
vi et to 'The at
n tb6 7bhiust Id 1
straw braIt sa ul a . lU
covered with shirred tt.fett tthe shlr-,
ring being dope over cr.ds In the. p.n
RPr approved this Pason. T.e trend
of this hat Is also decldedly 'b, ckwardi
and the roll of the brim qt the 1'ack
ern)phasies thll e.fect. llk gblup in
rich shades q~ mrve and purple, and
a wired velvet bow, trim the crown. A
hat ot this sape i. becoming only, to
the woman who has plenty of soft,
fluffy hair to. t~il out the epaoe be-,
tween the fflarin m P bnd th.gM.
Thp hair i d 1' dow 'if qvqr
bars and teanlgl, an4 'ev4n o$r the
c1eekis, to frnm a softenain frame for
the face rwiti thi bt rip and,
when the bat brim i.removed he cof
irq ie, apt to tP.upt' Al -
rrace. Noweadst bpa wvr thq q r
9o sit , n4 tu coht t i I
paoQs, brushinlgs d l ane of
stimulating' tonic i t .1'it ep rýs UP 4ii
youthful rdann et when releau '.rp
a confining hat brim.
Mede.-Up Pither Trimmings the I4d l
Peathers are formed Into every con
ceivable shape, from pert little 'co
cades to enormous butterflies whidh
seem ready to adar away from the hit
crown. The uewest a1tanemert is a
a bowknot of ostrich, and O'fe of thise
'superb and ooeespdalglly 'oolH•fy br
naments was noted Ylterday in a'
Fifth avemte mlnirk wlindow. Klun.
dreds of: the delicate, tanettiled opstlich
plumes were gathered toglther, as one
might gather a handful' of worsted
ends, and tied In a great, loose kndt,
and ostrich ends tunyblinb in all dL.
rections over the orowni of the hat.
This exqutqitg e lipql e1waeFd pg e
ilde a rfrok or 'whifp dace, fe!l' for
Palm BeIeh ~yrw, ap~p there wte trso
a lace parasol with a vonderfurl tor
polse shell hahdle, and the fairy-like
boots of wite calf with bittoned, tops
of. white Iga.,e.:,,
SWhite. eti'eWith 'Witle Hats.
' Tlire 1 h it4 .*ýA ,no.y for:
show-lt t Ct 'ed
geariw e s " *,e
.pnpil h, t.rat . ieith.r"
i erpe # sin 'I
m e-colorCed taffeta, The TuIM
ilis over &nd oitir aot one sid md 4
into the tube thus fqrmed is thrust tle
end of a long chsampdne-colored os
trioh plume which sweep byck, and
d.0ool on the shoulder. With this 1.ve
ly isat trill be work, a cream lace frock
with a knotted sash of champslne
tinted silk and low shoes of tan-col
r04k14 with tops of white kid b
tops with three tarn-colored bu
Bt )kinp 4 glqves to niAt b,
frock and bots are of echdackpn S -
oolq .silk etinpidereA In ,ehqt"n.
feattery tr al.'p ls are
ibeantiful on eapler hats, and~' the
daigtp. Lewis model ! p ianke p 'i
be lc miWa Ml. r e. Ie tu
The dark velvot l*sh Ht I pl
feathere al1, tqn age d lv.
detthe brism a i thfiat f t
feta.
Mornlng - 4, , sef Raffa mand , ,.
Two garly models in qemi-ontfig
style ar$ ready fur ioutsetrn ' *
with lntarmal ntothing.coqtuu, . pý.e
is a rafts( hat, light as a feaits r. Wvith
the rollinp brim. tipped up It the hack
fashiqqable this son. A boo w of vel
vet ribbon and taffera rlbb qi 't ~Riaes
of blues. ad wlte ~4i trim te
hat very limply a d
other nibdel ls*.. t6.h
sailor 04alpee fr ia yot> irEl 1in4 'i
trimmed with a Ifairgq, soft bow of
white taffeta.
As. ItROM CIHINEIE QUARIL
If you cannot afford to pay $10 or
$.5 for an opera or bridge bag to ac
company your new velvet suit prowl
afoutqd Until you pick up, a square of
,the wonderful Chinese embroidery in
mandarin bluq coloring; match it with
a cord for binding the edge and -mak
ing a knotted handle, and line the
bag with pale lemon or peach tinted
satin. The embroidered square is
d9qub1d, in half and this makes a long
obloqg .p . Cqpt about three inches
clir amnod ont sn of .tit . _ ý . i~ IZL~i~
tei tb w wWI
~lk~rb~opbItr~~ ~P~. ýc twN r
. 4'ol,~t,'~kx~ os tp r~blaod ~s~aplt'Jt toe
u stl m aoya . 4
q~ow, fd~l Pus**- $t mood.. At goes Intomr
Hal al ivoryý ,ý . he , IC bult acrd hsslthsn ·~;T~
blastand att suraoing esus theblood 'ths atenns
sad hstiirg ar ·Q 8. ftr ii, f made 1mma ed te,
OFWA^
Nr IS$0 atr - t~lj~.iii
hw~ rlr! ~bbr~p~rrooftlR MWW rlplri i ihi lbddS t ir apnrre,
a7tttIlf the .a Itsat f e
aaa4hetiu am. &B.Sfkuauie eutel fro
t il m 4-" Wto1s 4
Itot, liler t t) .ýilri~l
L9QlI rr
A fP6ri~p QnI, lvti1 Pi.ep
Atbr ¶hiGr~iqo of td
44w04nll ou1Rtspa a~f
M'ls.: Wq4#e.4a ~14 Um
Hw'eZ-, ,
* bR '~ ~
lro t o,. pp "9. tAh p p"
ý bIq l fql the qthqr q).oo ,, fver
Cd ..a.. . srido .lan ,relq e.;I"one
proV i4ag a iop oft rd + t
Sto6n., .4, *tgn i ;. eAtp5. s me o
CT ; k4 u *fn, aeid the brolte-s
4.rx, !ropwr h apeInihsE New. a bit of
.id h r . , et h0 A . bY th e
Wn u visita ehd
to bar onm,
hg room of a large city
v !t1" es'limewd the oc
'te f tnfe roomn ileefully. "Just
Irt IhbW you sa ol a t ttoopnl"
St ked open' the adoo of one
bt ýq'.in oihi mid on bookcase
tilst ed t 'e wsllUE 7111 iOfthe book
tses Itbd. ar slil eurtanin s on brass
tods witial thi M.as tours, some of
the curtanh being drawn and others
pwshed *4n to show the books. bhe
showed u g'est boy* the steoyer in
sqe g haa d been removed
"Nt. 'theseaa ^drwbttw t t bot
tom og the bookcases'" , lie added "I
keep bloukea and Illkerle, and e4'fy
thin is out of sight and entirely pro
tecti from dust."
PAPER-A 000C@KSRY.
(Harper's Bazar.)
A fillet of beef one and a hal( Inches
thick will take 20 minutes to copk. Out
it In several pieces, butter them well
and put in the bag with It the seasoxt
Ing and a handful of mushrooms or
ollvyqs and two tablespoontuls of brown
sauce or gravy made of stock or beet
ext act.