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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 22 Nov. 1912, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1912-11-22/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Woman and the Household Suit of Khaki Broadcloth FEATHERS OF FRINGE. Thtv Coat Lass Than Willow.Plvime* and Art Faihionabl*. Tbe woman whose puise Is slim and whose desires are great will welcome .llm.-fiLCl -Um IgiLtkefs made ^.fringe. •\arofashfomtHtr- Welt Developed io the Zulu*, Who Can . not Resort to Writing. •I'lw memory lu savage or uneulil- \ si oil peoj oes is ofi.eu trained to a do- ••^•ee-very Murprixing to those *'4v4wed- tiii'U and women w.iio have grown used i\ dependiug on the writteu uiueh nure Hum on the remembered word. Tne The Little Miatchmaker .......... «r 'L'he handsome fall model shown here Is of klniki broiideloth. ihe eont timl skirt being embellished with tnutifs In blaek silk braid and with pipings of black satin. The skirt is made comfortably full by means of n plaited side flounce. The coat, of medium length, has a single re vers fared with black suiiu, Which fabric also faces the dlreetoire collar and forms the tie that passes uu del the latter A few years ago women were satis fied to bedeck themselves in curly os trich feathers that measured twelve or fourteen inches, sometimes less, aud wore t|uile happy with iheui. but now long ’‘willow” plumes measure from eighteen lo Ihirty-six im hex and cost many limes the amount of the small natural feather. These. iotiy„ \.'stly p/pipe* being put of reach uf uiany, a beautiful substi lute has eouie lo us from l'aris. aud these are unite easy to make at home, if you can wield a needle. For uu elghteeu iueh plume you will reiiuire one yard and a half of wide fringe, six or eight inches deep, a piece of round silk covered milliners wire eighteen inches loug. heavy and strong, and half a yard of inch wide sutiu ribbon the color of the fringe f irst of all. i oxer the wire with the ribbon, sewing it very securely aud keeping the seam straight Now to the ribbon covered wire three rows of fringe are sewed, covering the seam in ttie ribbon and leaving u narrow strip uf ribbon to show, that will correspond to ltie rib on the uaturul feather Having tiie fringe attic bed In the wire one end tile lop uf Ihe feat her must be benl over in a 'line to re semble tbe natural curve in the real feathers, then, with a bailed ' urling irou. the ends of the fringe are curled inward jlisl ti lit(I way and then shuken out until they are fluffy and its near like the real feathei us it is possible to make them appear 'Iliad.” b,v word of mouth no longer seems so incredible when you read of i lie feats of memory of which preseut day Zulus are callable. These people have Uo writing' aud are accustomed to transmit message* aud fcioi'd events by memory alum* This they can do because limit mental im pressions are made especially distinct .f>y deiison of J.helr.iicrjvdi'L'd or inherited hal'd of giving undivided atteutiou to the subject iu band. ^ i'\tuuitini' alions between (lie Brili-h authorities and the Zulu kings were al must invariably conducted by means of verbal messages carried by natives. A ' criain nilImaltiHi addressed I y the British to I’etiiwuyu was conveyed to him not upon paper, but iu Ihe bruin ■ ells of the messengers whom In1 had scut eighty miles u, receive it from the British commissioners Alt liotig li vine -1.dihi w N By JOSEPHINE PENDLETON FUSE,” piped the small boy . ,-iu.,mat , a . ..vxhe alaglu r 's dead. \T O tctrw y w “Hush:\ said the nurse, and bent over him and tucked him up. Her cheeks were very red as she went out of the ward, and when she was alone lu the diet kitchen she said under her breath. ”lhe idea!” (V That afteruoou she carried a wee bunch of violets lo the small boy and pinned them on his little white night shirt, ”1 picked-them lu. Live yard,\ she told him. '\'Spring is coming, ftlid 1 saw a robin on the lawn.” The small boy eyed her adoringly, and when the doctor came he whis pered. \The nurse gave 'em to me the pretty one with the blue eyes\ \Nurse Isabelle'.'\ asked the lug, fair haired doctor \b'p said the small boy, “the one you're slock on \ The doctor stared at Idtu through his 'Ids llii'k eyeglasses \The ideal’' he said d\. iiiucid con l a I lied i Then with the red coming iut\ Ids uni w as accompanied J face \l>on l lulk. Jimmie. ||g bad for doctor stated briefly, aud Nurse tan- belk, coming up, heard him. <Wtfe her heed heltf -high she helped - him examine Jimmie, aud after tbe doctor had gone the small boy said shyly: \Well anyhow. I'm dead stuck ou you, nurse, dear.\ She kissed him w ith her cheeks Maxing. That night she telephoned to the doc tor, \Jimmie Is worse ” When he came the small hoy was fig!,ting fur breath. .'.'Ten- me about - the robin/' he bogged feebly, and Nurse Isabelle bent over him aud sang softly, 'Ufce robin ti dressed lu his feathers and down, With warm, red breast and hi* wings of brown, and then she stood back that the doc tor might see him, She knew that things were very wrong. The doctor gave orders quick ly. and site followed them, and for hours they fought with death At midnight I hey thought that the end had come. Jimmie lay very still pi mu. li , ommeiit \li the M ate of tilings il w.tx desiied lo remedy, Ihe whole via, reported lo t'elywa.i\ uiih I'crl c> I ac, m v VI r I., it,si hi in \The M\l> of Ihe Zulu- \ Vi ui Hut when iu- had (ended Ihe poor lit lie lliroal and the Imi lay weak and pale \ii hi- pillow I lie d\cl\i' whisper * |f* WONDERFUL SUNSHINE VV IHnln I .il . , , , 1 . - 1 I 1 . \ I illms in, i - « a 1 i ,t' ' _ i HI III i , , ,| . ....... I, ..... . ...... ., I I .1 l lu , . I il I f.t I'l I f I I u - W »> 4* V + 4* * + 1 I'l MM i GOOD THINGS TO KNOW. A mustard piaster made with i W .ini. I UM k, i I im w tide anil'll}: iilu) of >)ani|< -f IM A REALLY COZY GUEST ROOM. Give This Important Chamber a Per sonal Test Before Company Arrives. l.ive lu your guest room for a week yourself Theu you will kuovv whether your visitors will tlnd farewells of go ing buppier than greetings of arrival It is the advice of a woman wlm lias visited much aud been visited endless It Tbe very sight of (towered ire loiiues and \good night\ sets stirs with lu her unholy memories of dainty tit tings applied to uncomfortable furnish lug. Better, she says, a good bed. a i loset for your clothes, roomy bureau drawers, a mirror in a good light and plenty of bedding than all the pretty dressing table inventions in the shops Without the fundamental ms essiiies Including a table firm on its legs /or writing letters home, the prettiest guest chamber is a grim failure ♦ ♦<♦ J v* • • • HOMEMADE TOILET WATER. Take six ounces of deodorized alcohol and two ounces of pow dered riorennne orris root, lhil the powder in a i lima basin and pour Hie liquid on gradually tin lil the w hole is well mixed Add six drops ot esseulial nil of \ in Ids and pour t he w hole into a bnl i le and i oil, i I This slum Id be Kepi t hree w ecks before iisii.g while of an egg will not blister the result will tie as good A teaspoouful of sugar added to a cau of peas, nmi or stiing bcaii' will greatly improve Hie tin'or of these vegetables Sweet oil will remove water marks from Japanned trays Hub the \il In well, then polish w ith <1 1 v thun ami a soft (-loth Mingy towels may frequently lie re stored to normal whiteness by putting In kettle of cold water, adding wlme soup shavings and lemon juice and let ting come slowly to n boll Hinse in tepid water then blue water aud bang In the sun Supplanting Panniers. The new draperies suggest the diissi' type and are greatly vailed There is very often a machine plaited fuiinda lion skirl above w hi' li tin draperies are w rapped about the ligme I t . ........... ... 4*>fr • * 4* 4*4*4’ 4* 4* * 4<* 4 4* 4* 41* 4 4* 4* 4s 4* 4*»■ * v 4* 4* 4* ' l I \t I If \ II M;i 1 h..\r i \ t“h ! Jimmie i hr NilllU lt-.\ .... . cl iinil Ihe T (a 'i III-’ IlMM hfiir line i'f i are In III\ | t-1• i i . m .L u'l „ cell l tie ri| »r l -1,\ .Uhl 1 h i i i i | F \1 '\II- hi i t- wrlr h. ir I -.,.. 1 lu t lil \1 l> > 1 I mj i v IM \ t ai - 1 lie ||. \ ' -f i inf • 'iri.M.I 11, i • • m 1.1 - , » <M| Ml,. I'M \II - ' i>. hi I'l\1 ' \|H’I '* \ m |' Il V l|\ IF. .mil a U' '1 ' \1 1' - Ml'*l Ini ' t .11 III 1\ I'' . ........... lr *. I hi '■!:!, I ‘ \1 ' M i n , V, i 1 i t .,'M 11 . • ' 1 1 1 . 1 M 1 vlbll'l .uu\\ 1 Hr 'l\\l V . 1 - , \ 1 ........ 1 *11 w Lh h,- , i V , , i'l' > imi i i. 1 •'< l\ M ,r' n 1 i III II s f l i V - / Don't Hlk I'M Look For Fla W 8 % ■Vn i 11 is \ ii. M ih. ' M l lil S no w h I?. fu-M. i Mu li t li m i hp .A .‘II® EUnlng C . cr C m W Olid « il* I o s. N Min*-- Ml ■> t<M It M I M -1 I l \ s M'l \ uui u tom t 11 • y U mm I t!\ IlMUd t />:, lo ft... til V. M Mild- I \ l I ’ MU II - 1 • I • - Tito mnrL.ilo' Ml.i I h of V r \ nil a nil ‘Ml 11 \|- V\ 1 \ - 1 i , - . h - 1 ..... 1 i \ u i w ,lh In- ;h r « .'J ' IV . . 1 1 \\ l M 1 1 1 1 M 1 . 1 \ 1 a , 1 i. . i II! h l \H h U |. . Ml \ ' 1 i 1 i i ' 1',.,. . 1 1 Ml l Mill I m •<i 1 h !' FM l h- h l\ J, hr Mm-. 1 Nil 1 II M. ' III. i ' - 1 I f F Mil \ | * 1 \ x 1 M 1 M M \ ;H tl— ! 1 I m m li ' ■■'In ( - . - ( »h i r. j, i <'l , M I «>i) • v r 1 i ft I l \ 1 s.n • 1 1 i 1 ' 1 1 I 1 * iii (. >i in\l h in a LMiNjir i\ W ! i v HIM ' “ (V, h • !fl'( V \>l I I I i lh > 1 F 1 1 t t _ l i ! Hi iv - h fin! « M n 1 M -S; ''Mr 1 1 II \\ 1 \ h.M i h. tl \ 1 ' - 1 r.l l: ii 'll* M |x U III 1 > Ml Flw' 1 ' ■ 1 y ■ i\ik-hi 1 ■ I, 1 IM. Il' 1 1 1 - r * Mil.' la- 'i l ■Hill 1 ■ ' ' i ' M ■ i — \ . t 1 , 1 - .I'M’Mil' I'Hif Iiilj) 1 ) 1 If** -■ she I 1 ,.■tl II\ ■ 1 .Ml >\n \ ' 1 Tt.r 1 1 1 M ' |ti 1 1 '\L 1 hr 1 I ' M 1 I m ’ >lill i if * f ui f •••I i in . I i U mss ,\ f hr 1 M< ii Ini ^ ,‘l lllb 1 ' 1 .lrrr - 1 1 'h‘ll 1 \ \f n I f *' h - ■ Of Interest RESTORING THE CUT THREAD. to the Children The Chinese Dragon i <• Centerpiece Em b roidery, T\ SCI the de!ii\ilc ro!\i- of cm broidery t hot lias been w li l cd mi cell I cl'l II\ es doilies 111 ' 1 1 -I Mill.I' 1 ' I 111 ,. fs and wni-l- bel'orc washing • ..n. Ilinu I or ten minute ■ in a p i of . ,dd walor into u iiieli a taMesponnl'id of ’ u:-pent me lia- been st irrod Hi^h State of Affairs You Pretend to Burn the Pieces to i Make It Whole. | I od a couple of pic i\ of | bread ^ al'oiil the same length li\'l one pie. e , ui' anil pul il between i In- lliuinb aud lirsi iincer low down so ilml It does imi show This should be dune while \in tin i \\iu. \\ a II, in v. il Ii the \llicr pice in ymii' band and ask some i\\l\ t\ ' Id 'I IMuv cialll pie ■(••' i U lien lie has done (Ids bill'll the cndJ in .- low l Im i il is in payees Then . .... 1 il up agHiu and start talking to the p c pie so as |o lake their Sllehtinli awav 1 1 uu vx lint v on are 'liiiiia 1 >i'.<|■ i le- Mil piece and bring out the piec that was sei retell between yntir liilind' and till-el'. Full il till! full long! Ii and , » u i latiuii. iv feet in length. It is made from papier maeha. tne i lnnese in their celebrations, mainly la 1 he size of the awful looking creacore igsuie of it in the picture. \ ui \\ iieii she - ante I'-e I la h ‘‘I I\'- off mill Ills sleeves „ a e I'tilled UI' ll s the Iasi . bailee lie said and she helped him lift Jimmie into Ihe bulb 'l'be tears run down her cheeks and dripped into the tub Once she looked at the doctor \I inn so ashamed of myself,1' she whispered. \But I hav» not many people to love me\ Aud she nobbed under her breath The doctor's hair was wet, hla fae*. was red, aud his shirt waa open at th*i neck, showing the cord* of hli atrong| neck He lifted the little atMU»ln( body In his arms and held the her' while Nnrse Isabelle enveloped him taj a heated blanket Jimmie opened hla eyes as they ltl&j him on hla little cot “Tell sae about the' robin,” he murmured dreainfly* and; went to sleep, bolding tight ts Itanei Isabelle's finger. The doctor, warm end rumpled, IsehM ed at the two. “Ton haven’t any bnstasi ■ u s tat/l ha a&id to Iiabelle , Her atartled eyes met his. *1 wh» afraid yon would any that\ she « u h vered. “I was sneh e—foal\ “Ton are not • fiW,\ the doctor' blazed, “bat some women aren’t anyt more fitted to be nareas then I u s te< be the angel GabrleL\ Knrse Isabelle was not be til* t i Ms onfitnsss for the sacred ofiet as he with hla halo of fair heir. \If I had anything to offer yon,\ he remarked abruptly, *Td marry yon.” “Oh!” Nnrse Isabella tried to rise, bet Jimmie’s thin fingers held her. “Please, don't,\ she begged. ”Den‘t distort my patient,” waa the doctor's peremptory command. He ran bis fingers through his hair. “If 1 wasn't so dead poor,\ he re urinated. “A woman who breaks down at sneh 6 an important moment isn’t fit to be in
