The Daily Missoulian. [volume], November 08, 1914, Morning, Page 3, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
-P-1
Fe hoe7 .-The aEs paoe
Sof ti s for dresses suiti
- a 9is .r *~tobl ring, ot evenot
weari. is or, " an gisnt Jo ran
tie. Wie, i. . '. . nd to tr. tig heIfl url
oio as e I .Sme for diterest citirmne.
· cit sn he MbstL rtminder of thes
Stmei thelaitUSa Paliaa t oedr
nin, Y ~re signrst whav te warke boke
oput,
in 1r$ of ete madei in places of
efl eav4 nin otlos aresmable it- that
i~Y thd_ o feringilr Tarithr tis aire
Sble to t 'tbbth Ap ti' hi w atitita is
the vwr o= 14 a oith Alie*icn aquatic
'latiial ire the otter, and called
S . thetx forth AmerOican otter.
Ilsg"'4gh i (igued for those who can
s $ 81 'a' luttiy, a coat of otter
ils* ual fortuine. As' a, novelty,
a uiht b k.e.ter clontinues to rank
·h hioIt ids tonithiseeea fur, aid when
ishias g te.. ' bottom of a tunic, the
.I fisea ldht, or bottom of the sleeves
looks lI pi -a rreplar silk fringe.
The. wide dbads of for which are,
rise~oa the bottoim of -the full skirts,
eorStics. are a strong reminder of the
c4stumesg of the Russian, the Pole and
the -.Ceack. 'With this as a begin
ning, tlUe designers have larked back
for ipspiration to costumes 1f Russians
and Tartars of the middle rges. Won
derfui evening coats are made like the
costumes of bartering Tartar tribes.
.the material is a heavy brocade, al
'foat of the texture of silk tapestry,
while the figures scattered across its
surta e' are oriental in origin. The
garment is cut very closeiitting at
the ou houlders, and with sleeves pet in,
whidce flare at the bottom where they
are finished with a band of fur. A
Wide baad of fur :adds weight and
richness ~jt the bottom of the coat,
which flares out in deep godet ripples.
Secondary only to fur comes braid
ing. The popularity for this is, no
doubt, due to the war abroad. For all
we may talk of the barbarity of war
our hearts go .out to the soldier who is
fighting for his country, whether he
be. English, German, Russian, Austrian
or French. There is a glamor about
war to the uninitiated which is re
flected in the trimming and cut of
our clothes.
Wide braid is used on the bottoms of
skirts and tunics in place of fur. Nar
row braid binds the edges of tailored
costumes and soutache, Hercules and
round braids are used for braiding
dresses, belts, panels, collars and ouffs
In attractive designs. Wider braid and
sord are made into frogs and buttons
for the closing of coats and down the
fronts of dresses, giving the military
effect. Even modified epaulets, made
fromnblack or blue braid, are seen on
frocks.
Close in the wake of braiding comes
beading. Many handsome frocks have
belts which are beaded in some at
tractive design in colors rich and
dark, which adds snap and smartness
to the entire frock. One blue dress
made after the popular Moyen age
style had a helt which widened in the
front, and dropped rather low. This
was entirely covered with a beaded de
alga in bronse beads, with now and
then a red bead which served to ac
centuate the center of the convention
alined flowers. Color combinations of
small beads may be used most effec
tively to Add the touch which tells
upon-al otherwise somber dress.
Embroidery is also used to a great
extent this year. , Not the fine small
embroidery, but the large sprawly va
riety. which is done in more or less
coarse silk or wool and is most ef
feotive.
In the illustration of the coat the
Cossack silhouette, which I have spoken
of in the f9re part of this letter. may
be noted. The closeness of the coat
ANOCASTOR OIL
If Cross, Feverish, Consti
pated, Give "California
Syrup of Figs."
Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the "dose" mother insisted
on-castor oil, ,calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physic simply don't reilise what they
do. The chll4ren's revolt - is . well.
founded. Their tender little "ilsides"
are injured by them.
If your child's stomac.h, liver and
bowels need cleanslCg, give only dell
cious "Calfornia Sppup of Figs." -I.
action is po~itive, but gentle. Millioap
of mothers keep this harp eas "fruit
laxative" han, y; they know chfldrea
love to take it; .that it never tails to
clean the liver afid bowels and aweeten
the stomach, and that a teaspoqnful
given today saves a sick child tomor
row.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tle of "California Syrup of Figs."
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly on -"bh bottle, Beware
of counterfeits sol4 here. See that it
is made by "Califorq a Fig Syrup
corbDAtr ." tefpe any other kind
with contempt.-Adv.
4
1' " S. . . .4
irW i ....
r r
J`
®\icC r.x
Coat Showing the Lines of the Simple, But Cut on the Correct Lines is
Cossaeck Silhouette. I this 'Dress with Trimming of Braid.
at the shoulders and the flare at the
bottom show the latest cut for coats.
Skunk fur is used for the rolling col
'.ar, the cuffs and the bottom of the
\coat. Frogs add the military note
which is so popular on coats of many
styles.
This same style may also be seen in
coats of fur and fur-cloth, while the
bands in this case are of, contrasting
fur. A long-haired' fur on the short,
close fur, or a fur of merely contrast
ing color, are combined into a coat of
luxuribus warmth and good style.
Although the dresses with the 'ex
aggerated waistline, or no waistline
at all, are very much the rage, it has
not take away from the style of the I
more conservative frocks, whose
waistlines remain normal. I have
chosen for one of my illustrations a
dress in style-unexaggerated, but
cut on the late lines. The armhole
is small, the shoulders close-fitting,
the tunic flares in the latest manner,
while the 'rather wide belt is at the
normal waistline. The only trimming
of this dress is a braided design which
is aliplied to the, belt, the cuffs, the
collar and the bottom of the tunic. A
jaunty little hat which bespeaks com
fort in, all kinds of weather is worn
with the costume.
The small hat vies with the larger
hats for the popularity of the majority
and the honors seem to be pretty even
;y divided. The women who find com
fort combined with jauntiness in the
small hat hesitate to change for the
larger hats, but those who have made
the change find that the larger hats
are conservative enough in aite not to
cause the discomfort of those worn
four or five years back and called the
"Merry Widow" and "Peach Basket"
hats. From such, Dame Fashion,
please deliver us!
In winter hats the Cossack shape, as
well as the ,Hussar, are very smart.
The latter are rather high and flat
on top, made Of clth, velvet or fur
ane trifta ed With- ~gnty fancy
bruashe qf black or White .orse-hair.
An ornagnept is elalby .-placed where
ts ornament Is fastened, as in the
real Hussar hat the insignia of the
regiment is usually lpaced there, as
may be seen in the hat, worn by the
K aiser's Death Head Hussars, which is
a skull and cross-bones. Not cheerful
but certainly apropos to the results of
war.
The Cossack hats worn this season
are made of fur, high and rounding at
the top. In chinchilla, mink, or beaver
they are most striking.
SRE'S DATH TOLL
IJJI TSEYE
I Bealfield, N. D., Nov. 7..--.ae death
'toll of yesterday's, prairie fire near
fare, in which Miss Glays Holliteer.
a country school teacher, whose home
Iwas in Bilings. Mont., and three of
I 'her young pupils lost their livel, was
increased to seven today when three
Otheke"ppils died from burns they so!.
- 'ered in a vain dash from the school.
house toward a plowed field.
5 -
DRYS W(N HANDLY.
t Pettle, Nov. 7.--With only a few
P .:sattered pre'encts missing the major
S'Ity tor prohibition in the state, is
I13,2..EE
HIT OR MISS NOT THE
PROPER SCHEME
IN MARRIAGE
PARENTS TOO CARELESS IN WAY
THEY ALLOW DAUGHTERS
TO PICK HUSBANDS
'Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 7.-"Unde
sirable fathers are a greater menace
to this country than undesirable citi
zens," Dr. Russell Price of Chicago
asserted in an address before the In
ternational Purity Congress hero to
day.
"The tendency of the age," he con
tinued, "is to magnify motherhood,
minimize fatherhood. Yet, it is a scien
tific fact throughout the animal world
that offsprings take their characteris
tics from the male parent.
'"Propensities in children have been
traced similarly to activities in the
father shortly precedent to procrea
tion, according to Dr. Price, who gave
a number of illustrations from per
sonal observations and drew examples
from the breeding of race horses and
fighting cocks.
"Parents have been careless in al
lowing the daughters to marry, hit or
miss, and are compelled to look for
ward to grandchildren from a diseased
and decrepit fatherhood," he asserted.
He contrasted this with the care
exercised in mating dumb animals so
as to obtain sound progeny.
5'' .
The Season's SmartestCostumes
The iBasque and the
Redingote Polonaise
now the vogue in
Paris and New York
, EASILY MADE
AT HOME
are accurately described and
beautifully illustrated in the
New Autumn
McCALL
PATTERNS
AND
Fashion
Publications
Now On sale
Watch the Special
Piece Goods Sales
and make stylish but eco
nomical clothes yourself. The
Present Fasbeon. are easy tit
SM9 ?lrEl~ s drape and McCall Patterns T ,as r
ata.U af Pttsen 4tS-trr -4l . insure the smartest styles
Pus ath e iay new Oct55.,!Ye al -4121.
r6U. and a perfect fit. We aes £3 weer aeL
Get The New McCall Baok of Fashiaes Taday
FOR SALE BY M'CA LL.I DEAIR_
i I [ i ll J I. .. .. . . I * . ll I I
o robtae s the :, a myfth e
!enrtWdt. 1 'f-e rse o
" -fie We pd t #Ayh., J empelahet
: anrd hers. S ro n 11 be
, fo* r the dnayi
al, rt Gabafternon Eth 0 tu clok,
Rthe fpa CofvWtye }4 le .
tading informally at oega d t
ernoan an compliment re ad rot: o
etry, of asnn Francieqd at 'MIsa
;. Moan, of whiply f. Dr. and
rs. hoebtawood gave ova y ;
1the fio utb , game and w oficthe wame
wat, rs their guests ebred, ft tai
pspttidp eod home qon GeWI.rd e se -
wurhers tes. . Was served. hse
is here:, Mr s an Fran. i.o A $tst in
the rhome ofs Mr. and M . . L Lik,.
and. Mis t uanEan is he v oro.a few
daBys a IcUt of Kappae alpha Theta
sorority larsa Spottaweoodts guests
were Per E. o Bonntr, Mrs. F. i.
Lusk, Misses Wheeler, Duncan, Gladys
McCanatl, Diana Uline, Donna Mc
Call, Isabel Gilbert, Ethel Stubble
field, 4rwe Willoughby, lpha Buse,
plea sCetlran, Merle Kettlewell, Lou
ise Webner,. Beatrice T'alpr, Corinne
MthDonald and Bess Rhoades.
STEVENSVILLE SOCIETY
Reading Room Society.
Friday afternoon the reading room
society was entertained at the Amos
Avery home by Mrs. Avery and Mrn.
Perry Foust, and new offipers were
elected for the year as follows: Presi
dent, Mrs. B. F. Plummer; first vice
president. Mr4. David Lockridge; sec
retary, Mrs. Flora Dickinson; treas
urer, Mra. J. W. Turner; second vice
president, Mrs. H. D. Bmart; third E
vice president, Mrs. F. H. Nichols.
Christian Endeavor.
The Christian Endeavor of the
Presbyterian church held its regular
meeting with Miss Holly Buck at the
Buck ranch on the west side and the S
Junior Endeavors were entertained by B
Mrs. Perry Foust. S
a
Dance. II
A Hallowe'en dance at the home of G
Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Cuthbert, on p
the Burnt Fork, at which many of a
their friends were present, was a
pleasant affair. Present were Mr. and n
Mrs. Dow Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
MacKnight, Mr. and Mrb. Ed Miller,c
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tate, Mr. and t
s Mrs. Ben Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
White, and Messrs. Don MacKnight,
Forrest Higgins, Georgo Luce, Miss
Mary MacKnight, Miss Leuellen and
SMrs. Reil.
3
Yes, $1 makes you a member
of Orton Brothers' Viotrolp
club. See our ad on page 2
peil. ThS vauaile scalp prophylactic strikes at the very root of hair trou
ble by era tingbhe b.agion that causes dandruff, itching scalp
and falling bair. A onPfPlte 2!an of scalp cleanliness cannot well be
c.arried out witkot the use. of ierpcide, which prevents reinfec
tio~ and keeps the scalp in a sani*ary condition.
Herpcide gives ass irance of its value from the very first
application. It contains no oil orgrease and is unsurpassed b
for its daintiness. By making the hair light and fluffy, 0
Herpielde helps increase one's personal charm and at- ,
tractiveness.
Send ten cents for Trial Bottle and Booklet--See Coupon. /-/.4
Applications at the better barber shops. Inslst upon having genuine ,B
Newbro's Hsrpicide, the Original Remedy that destroys dandruff con- .,/ G ° '
tagion.
Sold and Guaranteed at all Toilet Geds Counters o - /
Missoula Drug Co., Special Agents.
NA1TNA. SHOIM
OF KINGAPPLE
BEGINS SOON
EVERYTHING IS READY FOR THE
SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBI
TION AT SPOKANE
Mlonday morning, November 16, the
Seventh National Apple Show and.
Fruit Products congress will open in
Spokane with displays of the finest
apples from practically every district
in the Pacific northwest. Manager
Gordon C. Corbaley announces that all
plans are practically completed for
what he believes will be the most im
portant event in the history of the
northwestern orchard industry.
The fruit products congress will
commence Mnnday morning, Novem
ber 16, in the big apple show. audi
torium, and will continue until Satur
day evening with at least two evening
sessions. More than 100 leading
fruit growers and marketing experts
will lead the discussions, and approxi
mately 400 other practical orchardists
from the different districts will be
present to participate and to give their
experiences.
Six men from the United States de
partment of agriculture will be on the
program as will also the horticultural
commissioners of Waashington, Idaho
and Montana. The horticulturist of
the department of agriculture of Brit
ish Columbia will be in attendance all
week, accompgnied by the commis
sioner of markets and twelve or fif
teen district leaders from across the
line.
The program will begin Monday
morning with pruning the young trees,
followed bya full discussion of prun
ing the bearing trees to increase the
yield and the quality of the fruit. The
results to be gained from scientific
thinning will close the first ddy.
Tuesday will be devoted to diseases
and pests and the program is so full
that it will almost certainly run into
the evening. There will be enough
fire blight authorities in attendance to
take up the larger part of the day.
Wednesday will consider the general
handling of the orchard with special
reference to cover crops of alfalfa,
clover and peas. The afternoon will
consider picking, grading, packing,
shipping and the general handling of
the fruit for market. Some action
toward demanding more exact grading
rules and more perfect packing is ex
pected to come out of these meetings.
Thursday will be the by-products
congress called for the purpose of en
deavoring to perfect an organization
that will systematically take hold of
the general problem of utilizing the
low grade fruits.
On Friday and Saturday the general
subjects of orchard aceounting and
growers' organization and marketing
will hold the floor.
"The disssieton of the future of the
marketing of our apples will undoubt
edly be the most sensational part of
all of our deliberations," writes Paul
#i. Weyrauch 92 Walla Wati) chair
la ofthe apiOpt~tee in oahwg of the
progratn f.r the congress. *WZere is
an apparent n0egpitipa in .esmv dis
trict I1hat we must radically alange
our methods of asiM 4tito the market
444 especially t rw,e must take
strong action toward expand
ing and making . ft staple the mar
kets for our ffai
"I believe thn 0o i denlSdera
tion ao this one jt Is kly to
owme action that will do mesh to
ichange the whole future of, er box
(apple business."
Gee. Prlngle
11.114 W. Spruce St., Mb.
esoula, Mont.
Manufaoturers of and
Dealer Ia
Italian and Amerloao Marble
Sootch, Swedish end Amer.
an Granite.
Monuments and
Headstoneu
A large ausortment of the above a ways on hand or manufactured t.
order. ,My facilities for producing and furniahing the finest work are
unexcelled.
Write or call on us for details and, ories our workmanahl. is -i
pert, and we guarantee iattsfaction
PICTURE FRAMIN6
Large variety of mouldings to select from. Artistic
work and appropriate materials our specialty.
BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER
SIMONS' PAINT AND PAPER HOUSE
312-316 Higgins Avenue
HONE VISITOaS' RATES
"The Pioneer Line"
ROUND-TRIP FARE FROM
MISSOULA TO
Twin Cities,. Duluth, Superior, Kansas City,
O m aha ....................................... ..................... . .?0
M ilw aukee ...................... .........................................
Chicago ........... ........................................ ...............
St. L ouis .......... ........... . .................... ......
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo..............
Des Moines ........ .......... ................ 58ni 0
Dubuque ............................................. .......$6 70
Council Bluffs ............................................................. 70
S Davenport .................................................................. 90
M arshalltown ............................................................... .. .$58.O
Memphis .......... ................ ..............$4,55
r Springfield ......................... .......... ............ . 7.60
Proportionately Low Fares From Missould and Other MontanaPoints
1* to Many Other Eastern Cities. Ask for Information.
5 TICKETS ON SALE NOVEMBEM 24 AMOL 21; CI O M.A)R 19 AND
22., RETURN LIMIT MARCH 1, 191¢. STOPOVERS AI, .QWEp IN
EITHER DIRECTION AT ALL POINTS WITHIN LIMITS; OPTION
f AL ROUTES ALSO PERMITTED.
North Coast Limited Route
Three daily electric lighted limited trains each way, passing
Missoula at seaeonable hours, Let *s help eu `plan your 4ip,
arrange reservattons and oheck your ba gg h.brou h. R#lle
local ticket offlce, oSel 37; call on, or ad4twna the underplae4
, for details.
W. H. MERRIMAN, N. H. )ASON,
BRITISH CAPTURE
'C'E PORT OF ?AO
London, Nov. 8.-The admiralty an
nounces the occupation of Fao, a port
of Asiatic Turkey at the mouth of
the River What-el-Arab, in the P .
stan sulf.
A military force from India, cov
ead by. the hdoop Qdia, laeaed with
a naval detachment after the Turkish
INSTANT
Never disappoints *.
guns had been silence. *tb~ ww.
no Brritlb Oia1Uris. FTa I.. 00
terminus of : the aiar*. o4m im
to Indla.