The Browning review. [volume], October 24, 1924, Image 6

About The Browning review. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1915-1925

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Pari of the Inland Navy of Chinese Republic
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Here la a typical canal gunboat jvlth a muzzle louder that forms part of the Inland navy of the Chinese republic
end is now playing a prominent part in the internal troubles.
Taxicabs of the Air Shown at Dayton Meet
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At the big air race meet In Dayton, Ohio, was demonstrated this plane, one of the new Yellow Air cabs, 200 of
which will run between Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Dayton and Minneapolis. The transportation company using the
planes will have headquarters In Chicago. A low compres slon motor of the Anzanl type will be used In the first pro
duction, because of Its reliability.
PREMIER OF ALBANIA
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This is Bishop Fannoll, premier of
Albania and head of the Albanian Or
thodox church. Hp has been attending
the sessions of the League of Nations
in Geneva.
QUEER GROUND FOR SUIT
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A salt to rscover 910,000 from ths
estate of tho lata Prank R. Jonas,
wealthy brewer of Portemoath, N. H..
wee filed by Michael Crowley, em
ployed by the Boston k Maine rail
road. Crowley alletea that Jonas
promised to give him 910/100 If hr
would remain sober for ten years, and
that he carried out hla part of the
bargain. Bo offered tbttqn support
ing hie claim, purported to hare been
wrltttn by Mr. Jonee.
Steel Armored Rum Boat Captured
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This armored rum runner was captured by the police as It sneaked Into
the harbor of New York. Note the steel-covered pilot house, and forward
turret fitted for machine guns, which, however, were not in her equipment
Her crew of five was jailed.
Roots in the Air, Branches in Soil
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Charlie Allrasworth of Qalesburg, lIL, had a hunch that a tree would
grow upelde down, and to satlafy hla curloelty he uprooted a sapling eight
yeara-ago and replanted It with roots In the air and branches In the soil. The
tree thrived and the odd freak of nature has attracted much attention.
TRIMMING APPLIED
IN LAVISH MANNER
Pari* Designers Use Orna
ments and Garnitures in
Large Variety. *
Trimming, declares a fashion writer
In the New York Times, will have a
voj-ue this season. Some of the lead
ing Paris designers are applying It lav
ishly, imd trimmings, ornaments and
garnitures In large variety are shown
in the best shops. Wide bandings on
which are applique or embroidered
hold designs In vivid colors, and metal
-ludded with brilliants or colored
stones will be seen on afternoon and
evening gowns and wraps
In girdles ornaments and motifs In
many forms are shown entirely new
patterns In the workmanship and the
flashiest effects. They are made in
lurge medallions, deep points, band
ngs, fringed ornaments. In rhinestones
ind pearls und In numberless original
combinations.
A graceful trimming In brilliants
with points of cut Jet Is shaped like u
deep oval bertha and forms the fin
ished top of a bluck velvet gown In
stunning fashion. No other touch of
trimming Is needed to give this dinner
gown a rich appeurnnee.
On another, a Vlonnet model In chif
fon for dancing, the godets of the flar
ing skirt ure outlined with every nar
row trimming, a single row of rhine
stones. There Is u separate belt of
the same jeweled banding an Inch
wide.
In trimmings for frocks among the
styles from Paris, an evening gown to
be made of chiffon, satin, crepe or any
other soft inaterlul In pale flesh color
will have two large ornaments, one at
each side of the belt In front. These
are In several shades of orchid, with a
silver thread running through the pat
tern and forming something In the
shape of a giant wild rose. On another
model, a dancing frock from an Impor
tant designer, are two large, flat, round
ornaments, one at the waistline, the
other just at the hip where the drapery
Is slightly lifted.
These decorative points are of the
very latest embroidery, a blending of
several colors In different materials,
chenille, wool, silk floss and metal
thread. The pattern Is ultramodern,
almost cubist In character, and the col
ors are usually very bright. In daring
combinations and primitive contrasts.
An ornament that Is especially suit-
Winsome White Blouse
With Gay Touch of Red
White crepe de chine le ueed to
make thie charming blouee which la
relieved by a Jabot of red print.
Velvet Among Richest of All Hat Materials
If you decide on n velvet hat, you
should remember that velvet Is among
the richest of all hat materials only
when It Is of excellent quality, advises
a writer In the Kansas City Star. You
will never get your “money’s worth”
from a cheap velvet or velveteen Imt,
for the material soon becomes shabby.
Lynns velvet perhaps la the best
choice, and panne velvet, though not
so durable as Lyons, Is rich and lus
trous. In general, you can tell good
velvet In a hat by Its thick pile, which
prevents the back of the material
showing through.
Satin Is often an excellent cholcS for
fall hat, and Is always more or less
fashionable. Satin Is the most lus
trous of hat materials, but It Is not
a practical buy for every-day wear.
The lovely luster of satin Is due to
the weaves having one thread unner
and several over; and since the threads
are nearly all on top, they catch eas
ily, and your hat, If used for rough
wear, soon Becomes frowsy looking.
Duvetyn. though not the material
Gray Hosiery Smart
Gray hosiery with a faint rose tint
to It Is smart for wear with either
white or black shoes. Ulack shoes are
distinctly In favor, especially when
trimmed with rather small steel
buckles
Cherry Red Trims Lingerie
Lingerie made "of white silk has
bands of cherry red silk set In and
surrounded with a small pattern of
croso-stltching In yellow and white
Tbs effect Is quite lovely.
Chic Tunic Dress Made
of Yellow Camel’s Hair
Wlnaome tunic dreaa of light yellow
camel’e hair, with a border of dark
brown and a dealgn In matching color
woven at ahoulder and hem.
able for evening dress has a touch of
ostrich combined with this new em
broidery, with ribbon or rhinestones,
and ostrich Is seen more and more In
large motifs, light as thistledown, and
in some way made sparkling with
metal or Jewels to form a high light
on an airy dancing frock.
A novelty In the trimming of shoes
Is the little butterfly bow. It has be
come so popular as a finish to all the
low shoes now fashionable as almost
to supplan. the buckle. A bow of ribbon
Is seen on tbe latest and smartest low
shoes, particularly the tie and the
pump, serving as a practical means of
tying the low oxford, which Is now con
sidered most chic In tbe short vamp
model.
Now that the comfortably heeled
shoe Is style, this Is quite practical,
and the tied how of grosgraln ribbon
serves both as support and ornament.
Black Hats for Fall
The new black hats are exceedingly
attractive and will prove a great temp
tntlon to many women. A small hat
with a square crown of Mack hatter’s
plush hHB the upturned brim covered
with tinsel borcade In which red and
blue are the predomlnatlug colors. A
long scarf of black satin ribbon ex
tends from one side of the hut and Is
finished at the end with a border of
the tinsel.
In the Boudoir
For the up-to-date boudoir, with Its
hint of medieval coloring, there Is a
distinctive Jewel box. Made In the old
treusure-chest shape, this box Is of
wood the shade of old leather, and dec
orated with dim figures In gilt and
soft tones of red.
for exceedingly rough wear, either. Is
more serviceable than velvet and sat
in. It makes a soft and becoming
Imt, too, a~ It has a fine, downy nup.
Perhaps the best choice sot the
knnek-ahout fall hot Is the felt which
has been so populur for several sea
sons. This does not mean that tine
hats cannot be made of felt, for you
can gel lovely ones, suitable even lor
formal occasions. But felt huta are
ulso suitable for hard, every-day wear,
as they are quite durable, and are not
so easily damaged by weather us are
most other kinds of hat
Bracelets and Bangles
Not Worn in Numbers
Bracelets and bangles are no longer
worn In wholesale numbers. It Is the
newest fashion to wear hut oue brace
let, and that one of significance. The
Idea Is repeated from an old style,
that of wearing a pair of matched
bracelets, or one quite wide aad de
signed lo express the Individual style
of the wearer. Treasure chests are
being searched for quaint old hits,
among which are bracelets of gold
finely chased and enameled nnd set
with precious stones; lovely old
twisted and braided circlets, and
bands that were ornamented with
painted medallions, cameos and minia
tures.
Dozens of narrow Jingling bracelets
of gold or silver or platinum, glasa
or quarts that covered the arm from
the wrist almost to the elbow are now
paase, and the ona bracelet Important
enough to form u ,coneplcuous feature
of the costume Is the latest fad.
WRIGLEYS
chew it after "
ipW I every meal
II gltaslalM
|(Qr MTvJ sppctlt* sad
I n (i *j>§ aids dlgssdM.
IflL n aakes you
good. Not* hew
It relieves that stsfly *—"t
altar hearty eating.
awe
a
W source of entertainment |
and education in the home, i
' A genuine Radiola is made
for every purse. Receiving
sets are priced upward from
$35
Write for FREE radio map,
catalog and the name of your
nearest dealer.
F.B.ConneuyCo.
Tmii«i^a > Montana
HU Need
"Mawnln’, Hon’able,” saluted a ram
shackle negro, eliding into the office of
an Arkansas attorney. “And if yo'-all
'scusably please, sah, I wlsht yo’d dis
gorge enough legality to 'fend me in a
trial I a’plclons I's gwlne to have Cmori
uh-kase why: Dar’s a white man no
ratin’ round 'bout a hawk dat's done
been stoled. And I notice dat ’most
every time anything Is stole de con
stable begins right away for to hunt
me up. I's such a pow'ful po' liar mu
se'f dat I’s dess nach’ly ’bleeged to hire
you’, sah." —Kansas City Star
CQCCTo Housewives
■ Ssnd us your name and
n ■ ■ wa will sand you.FKEK
■ ■ IHIH and POSTPAID •10 cant
bottla of LIQUID VENEER. WondarM for
your daily duatlng. Claans.duata and poliahaa
with ona awaap of your dual cloth. Ranawapl
anos.furnitura.woodwork,automobiles. Makaa
everything look Uko now. Makos dusting a
sArnw
sW
Cuticura
Soap and
S^lL/Omtmcnt
\ll Cn Omm and Hgalilw
_ - \st cl r,,,,!, HJSSiab
PATENTSIsgpst
sookiatrnaa. r»i • u., SlJi. < ..i7se
Special Seta
Not so very long ago an admirer
sent Baby Peggy, the diminutive film
star, a hen. It was old and sedate and
was promptly given a setting of eggs
and went Into contented retirement.
A few dayr later the admirer called
and not seeing the hen, asked what
had become of It.
"Oh, she’s all right,” spoke np Baby
Peggy, "she’s on location.”
Railroad cars with concrete floors
ire now being made In Germany.
I wasted time, and now doth time
waste me.—Shakespeare.
Hairs Catarrh
Medicine Treatment, both
local and internal, and has been success
Hil In the treatment of Catarrh for eves
brty years. Sold by all druggists.
P. I. CHENEY 6. CO* Toledo, Ohio
Ban —nooran —
lllSpfß. HAIR BALEAM
BEMBBan
I W. N. U., BILLINQ9, NO. 4S-IM4.