The Daily Missoulian. [volume], November 01, 1914, Morning, Page 7, Image 19

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
JUDGE WILLIAM L. HOLLOWAY
.he progresitve party has made no nomination for Supreme Court Judge.
Judge Holloway, the present incumbent is a candidate for re-election. His
record o1 the supreme bench ha4 been steadfastly upright. He should be
re elected. 'In order to make your vote count, you should mark your ballot
fr Judge Holloway, in the republican column. This is not a paid political
advertisement but Is run in what we believe to be the interests of good gov
ernment in Montana.
wm i u im . • •i.
Local ociety
(Continued From Page Six.)
the party. Others present were:
.Miqaes Jacobson, McCall, Cutler, Mc
: ' :Carthy, Willoughby, O'Donnell,. Colvin,
'~fem.i, Robinsbn, Simons, Uline,
.Brown, Gassert, Hennessy, Birdsall,
Sterling,. O'Flynn, Rector, Leyden,
B'- Biisvaun, Kuhl, Jordan, Gilbert, Fer
.'gus,: Lamb, Metlin, Roache, Kemp,
Maclay, Weir, Wanderer, Barrows,
'Perkinsl Messrs. Borland, Paul Bach
iller Harold' Bacheller, McCullough,
HIowell, Ed Simpkins, Claude Simp
alar..- Zsh is .A l Rob
Inson, Wlfte, BtShop, Lebkicher, Ade,
Kemp, Britenstein, Whaley, Bridge
man, Prescott; Gilchrist, Gault, Hayes,
Simpson, 'Vance, Shbridan, Sewell,
Hardenburgh, .' ressler, Adamson,
Templeton, Beck, Maclar and Schlegel.
For [Halloween.
Miss Thelma Maloney and Miss
Ragna 'Anderson had a party for IHal
loween at the Maloney home on Sher
Wood street. Twenty-six schoolmates
Time for
Action
IS NOW. Don't
neglect or postpone,
"hl pintg your stom
ach, liver and
bowels :when there
is any indication of
weakness. To do
so only invites sick
ness. Take
HESTEITER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
today and let it help
you back to
health and strength
..N --e -w L~ c 't
New Location
On account of the recent fire which damaged the
store room and stock of goods, I was compelled to
move. I am pleased to.announce that I am'now
located in the room formerly occupied by James
Thueson, first door south of the Western Hotel. A
'new and complete line of gents' furnishing goods
arriving daily.
I HAVE ADDED A LINE OF BARBERS'
SUPPLIES
Come In and See Me!
Lous E. Kennedy
NORTH HIGGINS AVENUE
Of the young hostesses came disguised
as Halloween spirits to take part in
the frofic of the evening. Those pre8
ent were Anna Morgan, Lillie Jensen,
Iazel Wick, Lilian Larson, Louise
Matthews, Hattie Perry, Rose and Ce
celia Sharpe, Annie May, Mary and
Clara Truxler, Oneta Stuart, Violet
Burkhart, Marjorie, Thora, Grace and
Thelma lMaloney, Ragna Anderson,
Pauline Anderson, Ernest Burkhart,
James Stinson, Rudolph Miller, Wal
lace Hornsby, Morgan Campbell,
Henry Anderson and Clarence Ma
loney.
HAMILTON SOCIETY
Hamilton, Oct. 31.-(Special.)-The
Endeavor society of the Christian
church held a Halloween social last
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W.. T. Tyler on South Fourth street.
The decorations used for the gather
ing, as well as the amusements and
refreshments, were in keeping with
the amusements and refreshments,
were in keeping with the season of the
year. There was a good attendance
and all reported a most enjoyable
time.
To Missoula.
Among those who went to Missoula
Wednesday to hear Senator H. L. My
ers ht the Misoula theater were Judge
R,. Lee McCulloch, Dr. M. F. Gunion, A.
C.` Baker, Wesley Swayze, R. H.
Smithey, George Walden, J. J. Fitz
gibbon, W. E. McMurry, W. O. Fisk
and W. P. O.Brien.
Halloween Festival.
MI's. Don E. Anson\was hostess last
evening at a delightful Halloween
party at her home on South Fourth
street in Pine Grove addition. A large
number 'of her friends were invited
and the occasion was a most delightful
one.
Halloween Phrty.
Mrs. ,S. S. Taylor was hostess at a'
delightful Halloween party at .he!
home on South Third street last Fri
day afternoon. The decorations were
adapted to the occasion, black cats,
bats, owls, witches, cats and pumpkins
being used in the decoration scheme.
SThe black cat contest was won by
Mrs. A. Dawes, Mrs. Ed Stone taking
the consolation prize. - Appetizing re
!CAN jOTH $r arYr ' Pi rC"i
'THE ;··;·; ' A O E
New Foil:; sot. 31.-5A Un .erica
the slog'at of pafrlotlo Ainericahti for
years, but the women, undisturbed by f
the opinion of others, still worshipped c
at t.. +shrine of Parisian designed 8
olothes. aiii resulted in clothesmade
in this'counffy, but copied as closely
as possible after the models imported
from Paris:
The United States is not the only
country that has tried to wrest from
Paris, the enormous amount of money
sepat'each year by its countrywomen.
The. queen of Holland requested the
dressmakers of her country to design
costumes inspired by their Dutch en
vironments, but-the first thing all the
worth-while people in this profession
did was to hurry to Paris for inspira
tion, resulting in Paris gowns for Hol
land rather than in Holland gowns.
Likewise, the Italian queen tried to
stimulate' the Italian dressmakers by
wearing only gowns made in her own
'ountry, but for all that they were
listinctly Parisian in cut and style.
The present war has giveri'the de
signing and making of gowns here in
the United States a new impetus, and
one of the leading. New York stores
recently advertised an exhibition of
suits and gowns made and designed in
their own American workrooms. These
costumes were shown on trained man
ikins and in most drtistic surround
jngs. The result was wonderfully suc
cessful, although they were, in truth,
Do essentially under the Parisian in
fluence that one could hardly call them
truly American made. No doubt 'in
the course of a number of such en
deavors-while Paris is shut off by a
wall of war-the home influence will
be more apparent.
The gown which seemed to me most
American was an evening gown of yel
low brocade, the color of a California
poppy. A wide girdle of pink velvet
girdled the' waist. The pink was of the
color of the poppy petals at their base.
A charming dancing frock for the
young girl, with waistline so short
that it just escaped being pure empire,
was made of white chiffon. Triple
flounces bound with satin formed the
skirt. The satin binding cusing each
flounce to stand out. The waist was
made with a rounded low neck, which
came out well toward the shoulders,
and was finished with a heading of its
own. 'A three-inch frill fell from just
below the heading. The sleeves were
freshments were served during the
afternoon.
To Kentucky.
Mrs. H. A. Stewart and little daugh
ter, Isabelle, left Monday for Clinton,
Ky., where she vias called by the fatal
illness of her grandmother, Mrs. Em
ily Marshall, who passed away before
Mrs. Stewart arrived at her bedside.
Mrs. Stewart will visit in Kentucky
for some time before returning to her
home here.
From Missouri.
+Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Adams of Hop
kins, Mo.; arrived in Hamilton several
days ago and are visiting at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Irwin, while
Mr. Adams is looking over the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams are looking for
a location and are much pleased with
the Bitter Root valley.
PLAINS SOCIETY
Plains, Oct. 31.-(Special,)-There
was a large card party held in the
dining room of the Plains hotel Thurs
day evening. This is one of a series
of parties that has been given. There
were 13 tables of players and others
present who watched the games. Mrs.
Charles Robinson and E. T. McCaffery
won the head prizes. The hostesses
were Mesdames Dave Clark, J. `Doris
and Lorenze Helterline.
The ladies of the Catholic church
entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Congregational church on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.
T. 'McCaffery. This meeting was held
for the purpose of getting the ladies
in Plains...interested in establishing a
public library. In every way it was
a successful and interesting meeting.
Mrs. Tylar Thompson of Missoula
gave a short talk during the afternoon.
There were 65 ladies present. Every
church in Plains was represented.
The students . of the high school
gave a Halloween party at the school
house this evenin'g.
Miss Helen Finn of Chicago left for
home on No. 2 Wednesday after hav
ing been the guest' of Mrs. A. Wein
riter for several weeks.
ýti 4sýý
_____ay,
1~'
AMi ~ - .1 ;' '
* -
mueret'1 of chiffon, boal p44 the
uedg.. Wund gr~cefully aUtd4 the
'bie just' below the ruffle,` n con
finidn thb fullness, was a velvet 4fboa
of grayish' blue. It crossed in the back
and was paught together in the front.
cf., . f<
A Basque Dress Showing a Flaring
Skirt With Applied Bias Bands.
Strands of pink climbing roses were
becomingly placed over on: shoulder.
The street and afternoon cistum~s
were full short, perhaps ankle length
and even shoe-top length. In all were
shown the new silhouetteSwhich has
I replaced the fashionable bouffant ef
feet so popular last year. This sil
houette flares at the bottom of the
skirt or tunic, the flare coming at the
r sides. At the back and front the skirt
should be flat to the figu'c. In order
to successfully obtain this effect, and
the proper fullness, which is shown in
the skirts, the fullness at the back is
Sbox-pleated in two or more large box
I 'pleats which are pressed very flat. At
OUCH! PAIN, .PAIN.
RUB RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Right Out With
Small Trial Bottle of Old
"St. Jacob's Oil."
Rheumatism Is "pain only." Not
one case in fifty requites internal
treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
into your sore, stiff, aching joints and
muscles, and relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu
matism cure which never disappoints
and can not burn the skin,
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest
"St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and
in just a moment you'll be free from
,rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and
swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has 'cured mil
lions of rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century and is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache, sprains.-Adv.
or phirred.
A stii2tridig tailored suit for ,
married woman, suitable for. lu~ch-:
eons or afternoon bridge, shows the
clever combination of the new: black
braid with velvet. The skirt has the
full ripply appearance which, is s
smiart without being really full. The
coat is out on the straight lines of a
French soldier's uniform. This is
called a Cuirass shape.
A dress which could be used for
general utility wear, not too dressy for
mornings and yet dressy enough for
afternoons, was made from blue and
yellow plaid. The mod%~ was called
Rob Roy, because the idea was taken
from the Scotch Highlander's tartan.
The coats, both for evening and for
everyday wear, were strongly influ
enced by the Cossack coats. These are
tight fitting at the shoulders, and are
flaring at the bottom, usually trimmed
with a wide band of fur. The fash
lonable fur-cloth otl velvet can also be
used for the bandings. These are, of
course, very much less expensive. For
the evening coats wonderful brocaded
materials, oriental in designs and
I i
e
h
,e
te
Is
A Dress Developed in Velvet and Fur
Cloth.
Cloth.
oriental in weave, are used, heavily
padded' and interlined, but usually with
the outer lining of a rich and heavy
satin in plain color.
The wider skirts which are coming
to the fore, are often trimmed with
graduated bias or circular bands,
stitched onto the skirt. Such a skirt
may be seen on the illustrated model.
With this skirt is worn a basque waist,
having a U-shaped yoke reminding one
of a man's starched shirt bosom." A
frill of pleated chiffon is worn next
to the neck within the collar of the
material which stands up stiffly in the
back.
The fur-cloth, of which T have
spoken many times, is not only used
for trimming, but also for the whole
costume and for the separate skirt.
Often it is combined with other ma
terials, such as velvet or broadcloth.
The costume illustrated is of velvet'
and fur-cloth. Velvet is used for the
waist, which has a vest and' collar of
rich brocade, with cuffs of fur-cloth.
A wide girdle is made of the fur-cloth.
The skirt has a tunic of velvet, while
the underskirt is of the fur-cloth. A
snappy little tricorne, with a jaunty
fancy feather at the side, is the finishl
ing touch to a stunning costume.
CITROLAX ,
I"r cITTROIl A X
CITROLAX
Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Stops a sick headache almost
satisfactory flushing-no pain, no
nausea. Keeps your system cleansed,
sweet and wholesome. Ask for
Citrolax.-Missoula Drug Co.-Adv.
Declare War on Rheumatism.
Rheumatism is an awful thing
nothing more painful. Don't let it
get a hold, but at the first twinges
take Foley Kidney Pills. They work
directly on your weakened kidneys,
build them up, make them strong
rid your blood and keep it clear of
uric acid. Keep Foley Kidney Pills on
hand ready for use at the first sign
of rheumatism. Mlasoula Drug Co.-
Adv.
4IBOOK ON
Dojd Diseases
AND HOW TO FEED
Mpiled Free to any address by the author
- . CLAY GLOVES. V. S.
115 West lt Street New York
_.' $;- ,
NOW ON SALE
THE HOME BOOK OF
Fashions
AND A
FREE HOME PATTERN
including those shown in
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
Price 25 Cents
AT THE PATTERN COUNTER
Ii
A POINTER ON MEATS
This Thoroughbred Pointer Would Point at.
Nothing but the Best
He Knows Where His Master IBuys His Meats
Approves of His Choice, and of the Quality
MONTANA MARKET
Bell 331 505 South Higgins Avenue
- ____ _________________
LUMBER DEPARTMENT
B '* . OF THE
SAnaconda Copper Mining Co.
4JL 8UCCESSORS TO
Big Blackfoot Lumber Co.
, '.II" MANUFAGTURERS OF
Western Pine and Larch Lumber.
GENERAL 8ALES OFFICE LOCATED AT BONNER, MONTANA.
BONNER, MONTANA,
Mills Located at HAMILTON, MONTANA.
ST. REGIS, MONTANA.
Our mills have constantly on hand large and complete assortments of
yard items in Western Pine and Montana Larch. Our facilities per
mit of getting out hill and special items with the least delay. Ship
ments made over N. P. and C., M. & St. P. railways. A large and com
plete factory in connection, which makes anything needed in Sash,
Doors, Window and Door Frames, Mouldings and Interior Finish.,
Large factory for the manufacture of
BOX SHOOKS, FRUIT AND APPLE BOXES,
I PHONE 703-2 BBELL
t n l I ,illmm mnalmm mllm l H m •i ll
Despondeney Due to Indigestion.
It is not at all surprising that per
sons who have indigestion become dis
couraged and despondent. Here are
a few words of hope and cheer for
them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers, In
diana, Pa.: "For years my digestion
was so poor that I could only eat the
lightest foods. I tried everything that
I heard of to get relief, but not until
about a year ago when I saw Chanm
berlain's Tablets advertised and got
a bottle of them, did' I find the right
treatment. I soon began to improve.,
and since taking-a few bottles of them
my digestion is fine." For sale by
all dealers.-Adv.
The most practical solvent for oil
and grease stains on a floor is a hot,
'saturated solution of common washing
PRISONERS TO HELENA
FACE FEDERAL JUiGE
United States officers took from the
county jail yesterday a number of
federal, prisoners who are to be trie
in Judge IBourquin's court during tha
present term being held in Heleni]
Cleorge Anderson, Archie Brown, 1.
F. Cleveland, J. M. Jackson, "Docn.
Boist and Fred Ferguson, charged
with bootlegging, and Johbn :-"Taylort
charged with serndit obscene lettera
through the mli4 wýere the. prinerer
TH EI M BISOU j.LIaNýLN
CLASSIFIkD ADS RI TI