The Daily Missoulian. [volume], October 26, 1913, Morning, Page 3, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Russian Styles Yet Popular
New York, Oct. 25.-New York is
now fairly launched upon another sea
son. The shops show fascinating gar
ments and everywhere one encounters
women wearing stunning costumes em
bodying new and interesting features.
Russia has undoubtedly furnished
the inspiration for many of the styles,
although fashion no longer adheres
lavishly to any one source when seek
ing ideas. Thus, we may also plainly
trace in both fabrics and lines the in
fluence of modern art and the bouffant
modes recently introduced abroad.
The Russian blouse, which has a cer
tain resemblance to the Norfolk, is
much seen. It is usually knee length
or longer and is frequently finished
with a band of fur at the lower edge,
the fur being repeated at the neck in
a straight collar. This type of coat may
have either a center-front or a side
fastening and is invariably belted about
the hips with a hand of the material.
The diminutive leading lady of
FIGURE ONE.
"When Dreams Come True," a new
musical comedy which has made a tell
ing hit with the younger generation.
appears quite entrancing in a suit of
this kind, made of dark green cloth
handed with bilack lynx and topped off
hy a natty little turban of green velvet
and fur. In terra cotta or midnight
blue, with trimmings nf mink and chin
chilla, the suit is iquite as attractive,
and it must always he worn with a
small hat.
Speaking of hats--you may visit 20
millinery shops and 19 out of every 20
hats shown you will be velvet, and
black velvet at that. The touch of
color comes in the trimmings, which
mny bIe shadedl ostrich, natural or dyed
paradise or fur, much of the latter be
ing used on hats as well as gowns.
In the evening toilettes the New Art
idea prevails to a very imarked degree.
This means nothing more or less than
the application of the lrinciples of
decorative art to wonian's dress. It is
very difficult in many cases to dis
tinguish the vivid, tinsel-threaded bro
cades which are being (offered for din
New! New! New!
Missoula's
Foremost cleaning and pressing establishment has just installed the most modern
and up-to-date Steam Cleaning plant in western Montana.
We are now prepared better than ever to take care of all kinds of work.
OUR SPECIALTY
Furs of all kinds, velvet and corduroy suits, heavy cheneille curtains and fancy
lace curtains steam cleaned by the most popular and approved method-Steam.
Our new distillation machine cleans 30 gallons of gasoline in an hour, thereby
insuring to you that every ounce of gasoline used in cleaning your garments is
absolutely. pure.
"Nothing Cleanable We Can Not Clean"
Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Out-of-town business handled prompt ly.
THE PANTORIUM
S'~ ý ' - M. S. BORDEN, Prop.
Bell 963 black; Ind. 798.
Corner Main and Stevens Streets. Opposite Fire Hall'
noer and dancing gowns from the tex
tures which have heretofore been con
fined exclusively to the upholstering of
the drawing room furniture. If a wom
an is very tall and slender she may
perhaps essay an entire costume of
such material, provided it be not too
vivid in tone, but in by far the ma
jority of cases the utmost caution
should be exercised in" the use of these
dashing brocades. It is safe to say
that most' women will adopt them only
in co'nhiniatill with plh :t ! ri s of
neutral tone.
For the smart little wuib t<entr t:ith
ot which few of the new tailored
saits are comtelet . tIhew ht iht bro
cades are ideal, ti\ing a dash of color
to the sonlme\\'hat sont! rie tlns v hich
prevail in dress fablrins.
()tir first illutstrition slhows a very
effective snit embnodying thi' \,iis coat
ideta. tine hearts niutlh of illthi' 1a ue
nes ; of linle tharatc'rizing Ithe new
suilts, and it is true that the strictly
mainnish ty' e of garment is becoming'
constantly less conspicuolus il thlie fem
itillt w\viardrobe. A suit of good con
setrv ative cti, iuch its the one we shotk'
is, hliweer, tln alsoltite t necessity for
every woman. It rlpresents, ill iaddi
tion to the wanitcotnlt. two (ther inter
esting style features---the ciimbination
of c.ontrasting faitrics: and thI ciitaiway
idea, i\hitih contlinues : rong for fall
aind winter.
Thit ctoat is of tan lth, I with brown
velvet tolla:r and tiuffs, the waistmcoat,
of ct)lli.opper-'oloretd btr:d'iltth, sounding
an exitretoei fetching liti'. The grace
fill, ulndapellild skirt is tof tan and blrown
worsted in the ntew ht)oneycomt b tiffect,
which has supplantled checks in the af
Pi~ feftions of thei w'oman of fashit. Very
sim!. e in lille, y t giving a silu'itw ift'
dressay effect hItiiiuse of the varieity oif
materials etiployeid, this suit reptre
senttl aI wise selection t'or the W\vllllan
with a hilnited illncom, ias it can hie
to i atnsw'r for ilialny ocansiions.
A very earnest effort is !boing tmtdt
liy 'ertain exc'lusive dretsslilkers to
transport tirs lithe seas thei' ittnffanti
styli's tI, whiclh thel l'arisionni e is tak
ing soi kindly. 'his rove\'s ni easy
nuitter, its thet Amerit'iant wotvtan is
faithfully weddedr to the i.toii-claissic'
forms of dress which have prevailed
tdurinig the past seve'ral years-so pero
etminiently well ldapted to her physical
typie.
liiw\'\'t'r, iwe see in the istiablish
nients of the ultra-ftashionable modisto
go\iwns with wireid tIiicils, )oneild pan
niirs and the draivn-hack draperies
\hicth sutggest the ilays oif the hlustle'-
in fart. iwe aret' told that in Pari; snalll
bustle; aie actuially Ibing \iwornt by a
few if til Il' tost ardent foill\owers of
fasit s it n.
But extrtn'OS lire O ily intereosing as
indicating thie possible trend of fashion
and si I'a the \averatige, wvell-dressed
American woman shows mallrkedl pref
erencet' for simlle, graceful styles.
Tunicat which drape close to tln fig
ure have won her complete approval.
VWe' show in iour second sketi'h a most
attracti\'e dress exemplifying this idea.
It is nllie' (of gray chiffon velvet, the
Itraig tt lines of the skirt tlistli;: 'ly g
the libeautiful fabric to excellent advain
tage. The blotise has the kitinlno
slhoulder, and sleeve relieved by a: touih
'of lace in the cuff. Allover shadow
lace conmprises the vest, which Is fin
ished with an upstanding frill of the
lace. The ielilum is exceedingly grace
fuill, giving the raised -front line, which
is sio effective. An, nemerald green
satin girdle encircles the waist, and is
tdrawn into a chic knot at the side
front.
In noting the new fashions, one can
ont refrain from commenting upon thi
picturesque poses and gliding gait af
feeted by the inodish woman. This,
no doubt, has its origin in the element
of quaintness which has for several
seasons entered into fashions. While
one must vigorously condemn it on
hygienic grounds as conducive to round
shoulders and cranmled lungs, this lan
guishing lose is not iwithout grace. It
is a plart of the ease in dress antd car
riage for which every womialln Inowi
strives.
The idea of ease is most attractive
when not overdlone, but ease mOist
never hie allowed to deteriorate into
intitdiness, especially if a womitian is in
clined to a\'oirdulipis. Therefore, a
word about the new corsets. If you aret
very slender, you may safely adopt a
stay of tricot or iunhttned batiste; buit
-in
..` ,s"'i...
jp:.
1.1 '
A! ý N "" ii : nA:
FIGURE! 1s 4 T WOý'
if 'you ar ev;en a trifle iver the aver
age weight, insist upon a cor'st of firm
imaterial, lightly and sulplely boned in
its entire ('irlc limflerienc. This Is the
only correct foiundatiton for the d'aped
gowns inl aslits hiclih will nmialoke ip
youlr Winter wt'rdr.nhe.
GIRLS! THICKEN AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Bring Back Its Gloss, Lustre, Charm
and Get Rid of Dandruff.
To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
ly a matter of using a little Danderine.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just
get a 25c bottle of Knowlton's Dander
ine now-all drug stores recommend it
-apply a little as directed and within
ten minutes there will he an appear
ance of abundance; freshness, fluffi
ness and an incomparable gloss and
lustre, and try as you will you cannot
find a trace of dandruff or falling
hair; but your real surprise will be
after about two weeks' use, when you
will se.e new hair-fine and downy at
first-yes--but really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp-Dan
derine is, we believe, the only sure hair
grower; destroyer of dandruff and cure
for itchy scalp and it never falls to
stop falling hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and care
fully draw it through your hair-tak
ing one small strand at a time. Your
hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful
in just a few moments-a delightful
surprise awaits everyone who tries
this. -Adv.
Tickling in the throat, hoarseness,
loss if voice, indicate the need of
IIallard's lHorehomnd Syrup. It eases
the lungs, quiets the cough and re
stores health in the bironchial tubes.
Price 255c, 50c aln $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by Garden ('ity Drug company.
Adv.
FADS AND FASHIONSJ
New York, October 25.--F-turs have
been in great favor for several years
and this year they promise to be even
Imre in vog'iv than dur.,v:: the last t.l\
winter Pet mros. The er.zix ','r r."-
fox, wn:ieh reached its height eattier
in ti: .-tason, seems to bc dying out.
Women now seemt to be inclined to
give preterence to raccoon, sit .ni and
f;.her. Ore of the nesw things in the
use if furs are the huge cltnr5s x ,hi.h
are wired to stand high Illd well away
frornt the neck, but they a ie ntt as
becomin~ as sltoutldel ,,;cs which
leave part of the hare necik ex;)osed
and do 'tot interfere-t with tie slhpe
of the head, xwhich. today, must he
very small.
Spotless ermine is again in fashioln.
The little blackt tails which gave the
ftr chatracter antl distinction remain
in oblivion, it siems. Malany hope they
will return to fash ion this winlter. but
the exploitation of new w\' xrap's andl fur
pieces kills thit Illpe,
The Russian f.ir, kolinsky, is the
clhoice of the inmodernistls, butit it has
not mtuei ill the ;iwy f heaiuty to
cotnmenld it it, Ihit public. It is i
whitish yellow IItht looks very well
with certaini detp ishades of velvetl,
ibut is trying against thei face. Sable,
skunk, fisher, ru'at ou and it lit lu re
maiin fashional. \\itlh ermlilne at thie
top, for wraps that ii.' ninlhined with
velvet.
Touches of tv lire used on coil
stilts, especially ill those of khaki or
leather olir', whlh lnl l l ied sio e bril
lhint touch iof iari, brown toi give
delpth to their tli.e. Skunk w\ill ie
attached to I thi --oat is a stinili collar
that fastens I'closl ill)lllnd lthl' Il'nec'k,
taid as two-inch if's ill close fitting
Velvet gowns ,ix te lur at the hem
of the long {ussiý,un tliin , or on the
skirt, if iinot on It i, hut tin.he absenceo
of open coits or riveris of tiny kind
keels one I'min 'i .v lut timuclh chancett'
,t play with 'iii tin tihe sti reit sutit.
(in evenintg gi,\ .s fi is iuse. slipar
ingly. A tll , i, littll will iii rl un
with an inch-wihle srip of skuink, atid
oine of those li, a loose Japanese coil
I tll's ntay hlii v :t fall 1it' lt'.e held in
by ta strip iof t itit-e, illt, that is aill.
lThere ate th't-tx nlt ititfs briought
out for the wit.er, tlth iex which wxill
te found aneelrt tlO h ileI is it batrrl
shaped aflfair. t --- and flexile, which
hasill a long lstrapi ,lf Iiiti atlta hetd it
itlo c urry it. It it noilt witde tiln d is
slung over it ii'iti ii tor sholleir. It
is not long enuntiiilt to go aIlround the
neck, nbut sol , wnii in, it'uilnhtel dlx,
will havighe it htli sith nil, itend shsti -
ut's theofes Ilti sirtt: fior ribh ion. They
ithe mr nluff is nli'relv round and lsgives
is tone oh thl lrisint c . l shield.i. It i
flat, made of ',,l\- t tind fill-, usually
of black and \\hibte intermingled, and
is carried just ill fNoni of the waist.
The( envel\ohp. ituff evhlently will
he in high falor, ,is some of the smart
est houses arc shuwing them. They
tre mnade also of velvet and fur, which
is one of the favorite comlhinations of
the hour. (IOnei si-es it oll xwraps, gowns,
ihits andl mitliffs.
Tl'h Russiatn blols'', St) p)loiiltr tnoe
and two years aig, is again worn. As
a garment. it 'vi'hdntly made a very
favorable impression. All thei great
fashion houlses show it in smine 'orml.
Here and there it is eccentirict and bril
llant such as bright red one with pear
shaped sIh'eves of black velvet, ilnck
velvet skirt and an ornalnental belt
finished with old silver In front. T'he
significant iart in the populairity of
this garmint is the lengtheninlg of the
waist lint, which is ohviolus on e\ery
side whitre street sutits are t'ncerned.
Possibly it is because the belt is so
wide that the dressm:akers ft'1el thes
nuist lengthen the waistline in iorder
to give the figure nmore grace.
Whatetvert the reason, thie f'al re
mains that the waist linet onit ,nats
is two inchLIes beliow the normalt: anId
that this straight line makeliis the waist
aplpeair twice as large as it did, which
is an efftict women strike to I)prodtuce.
in fact, if it were not for hips, \\,iwomen
could easily go withlout corsets allo
gether if they wear the gtiownls of tihe
present time.
Whetheltr or not American womnen
will take up thilte Russitln idea cif wil\tr
ing ta ibloeis of one color iover a slirt
of anothier is difficult to tell. t'er
tainly lne oine can wear a Turkisth ilt
or itl Jitinese red tunic withi ilti b k
skirt (It Anierican streets, but ithert''
should Ie no prejudice against it its i
costumllte for luncheon or afternooln at
fairs. It would not lie harmnful in the
least if Amlerican womenl wllllt en-.
liven thieir costumes with brilliantl
Russi/n iblouses trimmlaed with fitr and
held belotiw the waist with wide bits
and tlarbari' cl anps.
Another touch of color whichl is in
troduled inlto afternoon coat stilts is it
brilliant ctord laced through the seitis
of the Jacket. In one Instance' the
original icstunme was of bright, dark
blue veilvet, with a long coat thet in
by ia wide hand below the waist, ndtu
eacti se liil held together with ii iduill
red Jalpalittse cord, runi throulligl runllad
buttonholdes woirked with the slitue
colotr of red in floss.
i h\en'n \lien ione wears gowns f so)lll
bre coloris it is quite easy to Ie bril
liant it utsing any of the new liiings,
as sit muchi of the skirt shows these
days, with the slash in front it ir Itak
which is put in the middle of drapcrv,
and is therefore not crude, and in tli,
hem that is turned upward on skirts
as well as coats. The last is a cilever
touch. The Futurist linings are not
especially fashionable, but nearly all
the greait color artists arrive at some
way in which they can present a bril
Iliant contrast, by using a lining that
looks like a facing to the material.
Onei' of the new materials of the
season is a wonderful cloth wiith a.
surface Iike camel hair cashmere which
hihas brichie flowers in velvet scattltiered
over its surface. This stuff is very
suppl;h it is also extremely costly. Iiut
the loveliest mantles and even whole
dresses are made. of it. ('ainlll halir
cashmere is very polular this winter.
It is combnined with mirror velvet and
also with brocaded satin andl plain
taffetas. O.n alnmost all the new ilmodeils
for street wear hands of fur are freely
introduce, especially skunk and fox,
the latter in many different shades.
TWICE-A-DAY ("LASSII.ID) WANT
ADS BRING YOU QUICK RESULTS.
The World's
Greatest Beauties
SINCE THE DAWN OF HISTORY
HAV t.HAD BEAUTIFUL HAIR
i In i .ll i ,ff ira of weiight,
\v th, l of wiV:I, rolit iceN or
HERa\-0 r,'rtrl i iiPhIRP illCaIDn,
Th i ýl Wi th ' I 1.,", I w' l l of th," WO tld to
A Mo st Dlelightfu l l i ri I ruet si.n In .
IiISend 10 cents for trial Ittle and )oohket See Coupon l io
A \'p ,cat on tIe better barber hops :nd i e,,l\ sing parlorIri.,r o ,"
Y 'u get.Ii resu lts from the
Missoula flour, 11you geIll, ,lt good re-111
Inl 1.,, S ) m ll, 5~lih. . 1101 m ll l.lll' , \la.I-tine lltV .','
can do with flour, you can do,,, ,11 n
with Missoula flourt. \,,,h ,\, 111 I ll, because it
1155; ,~Iti l, 1,,, , 1, 1 fit ,, 11;llilillllllll 5iI' y
better than most flours. Your
',,,,meals wiI. ,ll please the" fill !amt11il,y and.
I',~I, , 5h,' . 1itl ,, \\ ,titti, hl, \lllilt, I,~ i,:l11 ;" li\.
will promote good,, , I I h,,, ealth if youthl iI" ,I
use Missoula flour in your cook-IDE
ing. Missoula flour is good flouressing
Sshould use it all the time in youri
1 ,, I'531,il l Il i1 1, " 51 3 1151 111( h . tl t' .lllIill' 1~ I ll' l \,'itt
Ask Your flour YOU should. IDo not de-'I. 11ll It htili
.l t l n , " · 1 I. t l ,, , . i ll t · l+' I )lttll, 5115 ' 11:1i . II ; .\"'
i~l,.,I l~~ t,, i 15,1; < \.l , h I,,Ihl,\,1 'i, 'A 1 1.. 1'
111;11 ,rill 1111 , ,1 i I,,111 It(. I ll N ee v -
>ro'R HERPlCIDE. d0 ti:`
GroSend 1 cents for trial bottlnger but become one of the,;"
Missoula regular users of Missoula flour.
flour you are using, but are
MissYou'll mprove yflour, digestion and help your town.e
goodWestern Montana Flourything that youCo.