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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 11 April 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1913-04-11/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Woman and the Household Lingerie Cushion Cover Illustrated here is n tnii.v beautiful lingerie cushion cover which the home needleworker may like to duplicate. The muH'riul used Is cream colored batiste, the centra 1 part being worked iu outline embroidery Arouud this Is run a baud in eyelet embroidery through w hich it ribbon is run. The cushion is fin ished with frills of rluny and uilenoieues luce. GOOD PUDDING RECIPES Baked Lemon Pudding. Mix together, in ttie order mention ed. one cupful of granulated sugar, three cupfuls of breadcrumbs, three eggs well beaten, two lemons, grated peel and juice, and bake slowly from one hour to one and u quarter Serve with sauce or milk Rie# Pudding With Fig Sauer Press lad boiled rice into buttered cups then slip out mi a hot ilisli and pour the Kumc uier l.ouU carefully over the figs to be used place them In a pun and oner xxhl. cold water omk Until lender, i hop wn line and press through a inaisr sie\ e To lids pulp add (lie Into' of one half leumn and VUgur If not sufficient I x sweet Apple Graham Pudding Place u layei of graham < no kers iu bottom of Puttered pan. then mb) Ini er of (aired cored u ml chopped sour apples i oniinue w ith more i no kers and apples unlil pan is two thirds full lieut one egg with onefounli tea- Suonful of sail add one pint of milk turn over the copies and erin kers am) hake In moderate men unlil p.ifli and brown Apple Pudding. One cupful of milk, one cupful of flour, two eggs, two inPlespnonfuls of hotter one leaspooiifid of salt two cupfuls of ipntrtered apples, two ta lileNpouiifills of lemon juice and one fourth cupful of sugar Mix Die sugar, salt, flour, eggs find milk When smooth udd the apples, pour into a buttered linking dish and bake in a moderate oxen for one hour Serve Immediately xxith sweet sauce Cider Eggnog. I or each glass a tall tumbler beat one egg yolk very light with a teacup of sugar anil pour this oxer five or six lumps of Ice Fill the glass with good sweet elder, Just a little hard, put the white of the egg on top, frosted w ith a little powdered sugar, and dust nut meg over it if you choose you can beat the eggs without separating them Tribute to American Woman’s Taste. Individuality iu dress is the tiling. Po renowned a person as Mme. I’aquin, “the czarina of dress\ iu Purls, snys: “A well dressed person studies herself and her particular wants to create a thing artistic i think the American woman is the best dressed woman In the world and that her taste is daily growing more discriminating.\ MAKING THE HAIR BEAUTIFUL How to Got That Natural Looking W a ter Wavo Effect. Tlie most natural looking water wave Is made by brushing the hair flat to the head with a wet hairbrush It must then lie pushed out from the forehead with a comb for about an Inch and pinned close to the head with invisible hairpins. The hair Is then pushed out nguiu and pinned down, and (Ids Is re (mated until the entire head Is covered An old chiffon x ell lied oxer the head keeps the curls In place during the night If the hair curls rut her easily sometimes It is only necessary to keep It up In this way for an hour or two, in xx lik h case it can be entirely concealed by a boudoir ell 11 If the hair Is siiff and dlttlmli to curl dip the brush in soapsuds made from ciislile soup or any pure xx Idle soap, and It xxill tie found unu ti more nine liable to discipline, and the xx ax x- xxill stay in longer X Mother wax in make a xxaxe Is to bind Die ball iloxx n xxith bands uf tape or ribbon m ifi,, fashion Ilf a flllel and a (Idl'd mix Dnuigli in lids rase Die waxes are stlffer and mu unite so mdiirul looking is Iu I xx ls| Die hair oxer the long xx ire hairpins that come for the purpose but a great deal of ludr must be used for Dps and Die largest hairpins one mu buy for It must be borne In mind th.-.i stiffly waxed hair is no longer the mode. One must sirlxe always for the soft natural effort How to Tak* Care of Cut Glass. Cut glass should lie handled very carefully when It is washed, sn that no risk Is run of chipping il l’lnre in a wooden howl some slinv ings of a mild white soap and pour oxer these boiling water When the water has become lukewarm wash the glass in the suds, using a soft nail brush Then dip the glass in n second wooden howl, tills time filled with dear lukew arm w ater, until all trace of soap Is removed Now dip the glass Into a third bowl of lukewarm water, to which bluing has been added ifor the bluing will gixe a brilliance to the glass), and then dry it with n very soft cloth, Polish it will) soft tissue paper To Keep Silverware Bright. To save labor and at the same time keep the household silverware bright without constant polishing camphor is valuable If a lump of it is placed on encli shelf of the closet nr cabinet where the silver is kept a thorough (leaning and polishing are necessary on ly every few months. A lump of camphor the size of an egg should he kept in the drawer or chest with flat silver. THINGS OTHERS FOUND OUT] 3fc> stop a &oor hinge from creaking rub ib w ith ty h'iul pencil To (uvr tipples [K>ur boiling water over them. This loosens tbe skills tiud they come off easily. Tartaric acid removes almost auy Iron rust blotulsU ami Is au excellent article for removing yellovy marks. If you haven’t a funnel handy wheu you till salt and pepper boxes uu en velope with the corner out off will do. l)o not wash wooiletiwure In hot wa ter ami it will not turn black. I’se soap and lukewarm water mid rinse iu clear cold water. Place a teuspooaful of dry mustard iu a putt in which fish has been cooked, till with warm wuti,' and all odor will lie entirely removed. Ity adding common table salt to gas oline' spots i'iiii he renewed from the most delU'ate fabrics without leaving a ring uround the places cleaned. Corrxmeal Is Good For the Hands. For softening and whitening the hands vanity lias another assistant lie- sides cold cream. II is the simplest of home remedies and has the great merit of tiling far quicker in its effects ami less bother In use than the cream It Is Just a mixture of yellow corn meal und kerosene Take a handful of the meal, as one would take soup, moisten Ibis with the kerosene ns with water nml rul) Die hands ns ihough they were being washed After this wash them In warm water Fxehiwige FRESH BAKING T il In'll i lining new lake dip J yoiu knife in ■ old wall i before .1. i-ulIing eax Ii sli. e ’£ In i ill new bread heal I In knife by dipping ii in I a Mil il X II I - lls snini i| ill bread X. Breakfast Table Don'ts. \n matter lm» ii'rihinmol yon may In In il forgel exerx semblance of (I groin h |on i I look ai yoni food in a burried, selfish mantlet I ion l forget I lull it I' a 11'sx for Ihe most |ilen'Miit com is sai Nxn that means forget business And don’t forget to talk last because it Is an cspci billy goox1 breakfast ^ i 'Incinnall Tribune i * PICTUR E O F TERROR. Swlaa Artist Placed Modola m • High Roofs Edgs. Ferdinand Hodlcr’s picture “Da* Mutige WeilT (“The Courageous Wo- smtu\) has been much discussed in art circles, especially In Switzerland, the home of the artist. The hxok of terror on tbe woman's face is lifelike. The story of how the artist got the facial effects depicting fright and determination Is Interesting. Four models came to his stndlo to sit for the picture. He asked them in turn to wear au expression such as they would have on Jumping Into a lifeboat from a. ship sinking Iu a storm. Not satisfied with Hie results, he took them up to the flat leaded roof of his house, whix h is five stories high, and placed a chair ou the extreme edge. The mod els were dreadfully frightened, ami each la turn sat wide eyed on the for ward edge of the x'hnir. too nervous to look hi any direction but straight for ward. He chose one of the women and took up his easel ami rapidly sketched In the t’aee and upper part of the tlgure, though not at all too rapidly for the sitter. b\t water I U i - s( i (e -I- Boy's Interest jn Missions. A missionary*3 hud been staying at a certain house over the yveek end. and tlm six year-old son had cross examin ed him severely on the loph' of sax ages ii mi idolatry “I never saw a child take more Interest.\ said Ihe mis .slouniy xx lieu he departed. \That hoy some day will take up uiy work \ The boy's parents, knowing their offspring better, were less confident After the missionary's departure there was an ominous silence In the nursery for some time Then a parent been me sun ph-lous and stole upstairs to see what w iis happening. The six year-old had constructed a tire Idol xvith a (lay Fiiwkes mask for a head and was kneeling before tl nbsorhext in devo thm Manchester Guardian Paid tha Expanse. Smliti 1 see you're paying the ex pi'iises of Dial |>n Inter who fell •ff i l he r.n.f P. i - xiixii Sun-' lie - loo good a man In lose V- lie went iloivn he lorn II i'ii up llirt'c or tom pliii os will. Ii would lone lieeti extremely difficult (o rein h in I lie orxliiinri xx ny F I F A Cordial Invitation. Ills Wife ml tlm oilier i mb Well, If mu o' already naked Mr l.oxv to dine xxllh us 1 suppose I II manage some hoxx lull you know I don i like him llx' ml lids endi She says exery thing's all right and slic'd lie Helled to death to see you Ih-owiilng's Maga ixliie The Week's Illustrated Story Rehearsing the Opera E By GEORGE REID ALEXANDER VERY one was cross, from Web ster, tlie stage manager and principal comedian, to the two uevv girls on wTxoSe nvcouut the rehearsal had been catted. An in tricate march and tux) dance numbers of more than usual eln Uxrateiwss flg- uredj tu the plecx*. aud for the third time in ns many months some of the old girls had left the Castle opera com pany for the better pay of the larger organizations. As a result, Ihe entire chorus had been compelled to rehearse for a week for the benefit of the new- eemers. All the girls were present, and they were waiting fx>r (lie lemtcr. whose the left,” tbe girl stammered. \1 try to remember, but sometimes habit is too strong.” \The trouble is that you’ve no brain* to remember with.” was the retort. “Now try It again--from the begin ning.\ The thin thread of sound from the lone v iolin began again, and Mildred bent her aching brain to the recollec tion of the bit of business. Through very anxiety to do It right the girl kicked first with her left foot, and again Webster roared out the “Stop!’' which was always the prelude to trou ble. “I said to kick first with the right\ thin violin tones were their only guld j stormed the win go niauager. “You don’t mice Iu melody and beat : know your iiViiJj>of frx>tu your left, do l’ivsoidiv lie crawled from under the you? This is the right.\ stage amt took Ills seat at the desk. 1 Webster turned on him a torrent of reproach, at \vhlch tin* leader only laughed, though Fix' new girls stoxixl aghast at the adjectives list'd The older iiit'iuhers of Hie company were more us'-xl to these displays of temper , nml smiled at the outburst, but Mil dred Hawley coiiM only stale in fnsri nut loll at (lie ex'cetdiix- little man Ibi'k Itorls placidly tiirnexl Ids tu ; trumeut amt In.Toil It under Ids chin, , then looked tmpilrlngly at Webster. \Tile march first\ culled the stage ma naffer, with an abrupt abandon meld of lie tirade as lie turned lx) , face the girls ■ A dozen times Ibex went through the mni'i Ii. Webster dam ing nr--nint I lie I iimxlng sections, hauling a girl ml\. place here pushing aiiollier there, xxllh lout exer In tcrni) >1 lug the hit in I* lasps ! that xx ere (he signals fur a . hni.gr uf formation Then, nfii-r a brief iv - i , one of Ihe xlalix lag l.nmliel'-. xx as . nllexl Mil.lie.I tried hard nut I.. limp I.ut her slim's xx ere tlgl.l anil tin' ixm Wenthi'l' had innde llu'lii -hill.I, ~..l Inure II seemed a- IhuHgli -die ' unlil liul Ileal Iu I'esl tier uelghl mi lie . ramped lues lull had III. ulxl -.hues Iu . hange lu and she did iml dare me Ihe (Helix ,:.lln slippers lliul were pan uf lea xx urdrobe Thi'x xx.re uning through (lie hum her I'll' III\ l Id. .1 Hum xx lien a sleiilu rlan \Slop' lu'uuglil the daneers lu a hall ami Wolt-mr ..iim- -i.allng lx» xx aid her i x up miss1' he erled «sningelx “A mi always siarl xxith xuur left foot T mi Kiel, xx llh xuni right flrsi \ \1 xxas laugh! nlxx.n- lu start with With the wonts tie brought his heavy soled storm shoe full upon the tip of Mildred's shoe. With a little cry Hie \You're going to got one tint licking right now ’’ gill fell f..i\\ai.| ; iih | x\ m . x ex I iTm.x [ a drop I \ I In- a ge I -x I he . j .. i I, t■ i x n | \f Hie girl lieslip' h.r xx |i\ 'Sxug'hl ihe lulling hgi H i I n Pm arms and Pi l-m ^ gmillx slid, (u iln luge Mm k nr xx I lie j st'll'X ol lll'.S\ llgpl spurs Mildred had liu ! i \ \ \ r i | ilieiii from a friend lu ulster Dial site might make a guu.l tip pearam c ixli.-i. -die imaed (he stn tt Nutty Of Interest APRIL FOOLS’ DAY PARTY. to the Children Great Dane and Little Master Frivolously Inclined Can Get Lots of Fun Out of This Idea. Decorate Hie I'umus xxllh (taper or ar tifi.ial flow ers and plants and \April fool\ the guests xx hen lithe for lliein !■' arrixe nx liaxii.g some one lit the dour to announce thul the hostess \is nut n! home,\ Imniedialei\ adxling tu (ids re mark, \please . nine In aud wait I -e paper him hem. set f..r Hie table instead uf linen and fur the center (deee tun e a dull dressed as a court jester, Ids arms full of spring (lowers i pa pen From Hie chandelier overhead suspend a number of bells attached with delicately tinted ribbons. Wands wound with ribbon having n cluster of hells at the end making charming sou venirs with [.lace cards tied to them In announcing refreshments have a gong used; then w hen the guests reach tbe dining room inform them that “dinner is not served.\ When they are all returned and seated again in the reception room refreshments should lie announced in due and proper form. It is amusing to reterse the order of serv ing refreshments, beginning with the dessert and ending with what should begin the meal. Large linked potato skins may be used to inclose cold meat. Grapefruit or orange rinds cut in half and eon- tents removed may be filled with hot chicken, the top covered with lettuce leaf or sprigs of watercress. Banana skins make good receptacles for salad, a toothpick keeping the skin in place. Olives may be served In walnut shells; large pea pods may contain pickles fir relish of some kind; corn husks may tie filled with sandwiches. For Ice cream use tiny flowerpots, lining with stiff paper: use chocolate ice cream on top or cover with chocolate frosting and Stick a flower In the top. A®k tbe gnests to tell the most fool ish thing they ever did and gtre a suit able prize for the most foolish answer. A Toy Party. - For children and.grownups_alay par-, ty Is a very enjoyable affair. Each guest is asked to bring with him a toy. It may be homemade or bought, h o t anyway tbe cost m o st not exceed a fixed by th e hostess. Tbe toys are aH arranged oa a tab le, aud each guest ro tes fo r (h e m o st original and th e most traorigluAL, harrfng M s own Photo by American Press Association. THE LOST WAND. B a th and her mamma were out driv in g fa tb e country, and they s^w grow - 1ug aH tkm g the roadside ran s ta lk * off * ffaidesrod. They stopped to gather and w h ile Ruth was plucking i t told h e r bow f t happened to grow . t o&e day w h ile a fa ir y prince e ras out riding« h f a t e a c t i f t t AH d a y fern* &e te s t e d f o r f t , t a t e o t M n o t find f t ta ff th e d a * w t a t t e (ode ( b e fetfter- ■ D f t r t h e raradw ra h e f a t e d a BtO e Ju s t Tike o ther flow ers. I t w a s so pret ty that he decided to let It stay there and blossom fo r th e pleasure o f th e ea r th i*o p te. « l —x. 'tif'Sfcfrc. Arlft now n«xy 9 *tQ w i m * tto podding f o r dinner. L a ter th e oth- f f i f t e i s i c e Jam fraddteg, wkBe tb e etflp r ft received only bread a n d t a t t e r . ’X * w , K i t t y \ s e t t t e r m e t e r a t th e I gjf i k . JM M f OMMM4* K f t t y o t e y t * / D o r in g t e r eyes a a t ,ixf ikilVg; iffijli XX sin- kin-xx il.\ .. xmii \ ih,. n i i i i ii it-, r Ii. x i * sllfl’l'l \I I XX Ill'll III\ l|i \I ' X I ,\\l * . < I Iislihit: iliixx II iqii.n I lie n .uni,,., | I,,,,' I \I II Ill'.IIU'Ilt -l\\,l l\i<t \I III\ I I.;f rail' Il i; 11 n r| I'.Mi I.\ xxi'i.t l.a. k l\ hi- |Mi-i1 1 .m pi. i m IT,ml i.f III\ f. ii ■ 11 lx 111' I 1 11 -ii' xx i'ii m i l 'll mni' mill- fi'xiiii il.\ in I ..ml it rt Wt'l. - I •'!' W ns li , ..xx .m | |l I,,. ,;:n ,, llxi'lii a ' leii\ i* I\ grow ii.\!'\ Iingi-x they might .'.flii\k i\ ft i ill u III nil hiol li.-i ppciff'ii I n Illplc I l f l fill's Ill-loro ' Mix|x xuur f'.i.lihi nml g\! t\ xx \ii '' I t cm iiiii.im li'il sit'i'ulj Ml ryl.t. Hurls \ Hut Fi.'i'is hi UI Hi\ xi.ilin in his lap ii - lie xi'ic h.'il il.\ y rls nigxi' Millin',| II\ saxi it\ i ,ni x h c IT imi si,,, mini\ m I\Hi 1 her j'I■■■ i \ in Ini\ hih I I he xx line face ti,li| I\ixx . Ins,. -;||\ u as i,, fainting \That girl cni t uurk \ \ii xe rrip pie,| her.\ lie \iili\i| iiligriH Welisti-r (unit'll “The girl is faking.\ lie sii.l r,Highly “Tuu. mis's, iiiiiif l,a.k to line\ \i e m i t w a l k . \ s ,, i ,| i , m 1 Mil,|e,-,l Welister rti'.Mle nxer fn xx here she Wfls sitting ami grasp\ her ai-m “T en < ii ai.'l xx ,11\' (te il\. larni \if you <]..n t yell'll leal,' the \\!!:[ )|! II X \ ill* jerkeif Ii er r, fier feet lint xx.fh a little I TV Hu- tirl spppe.1 fe Ihe floor again, a ml seme ,, f (he eihers rushed |e tier aid Wchsier inmed f\ i.irder them back. But h\ fare,I Boris, win) had leaped fo the -fage and one ;;fan! e at tlie leader s f; \e tei,| ,.f treni,!,* “You're not going to rehearse, and you're tmt going p. fire that girl “ sn LI lhu’is angrilx, \ami you're going to get one first Hass treking right now. Fat up your hands.\ It was not a long fight, but it was a highly artisii\ punishment He left Wei .ster cowering in a corner the girl. Raising her in ids urns, he bore her to her dressing room, where tlie other girls got her shoes off and applied hot dressings. Boris brought a dozen Iinifnertf* and saixes and hov ered al«>ut tlm do, r in ease more were wanted. Belle Byrie. who played the old maid, smiled at the look in his face, “Hard hit. Dirk?\ she asked, with a laugh. \I don't blame um Sb«'s a nice little Thing. I suppose we'fi lie taking up a cfulectton for a preseat be fore tbe season’s over.” “ NorrscTtse.\ stazetorred f *refc Js r t - - wa nted an ezense for ticking Web- - -Stef.” — - “■Want to b e t?\ asked B e lle tea sing ly. B o ris shook his b ead. Down tu his heart be knew th a t I f It w ere ptws&ile he would w f» th e d a rsty g irl who h * i ; te e n ranch hi b is thoughts sin c e Joined th e company. H e r (h a n k s w e re a rew a rd th a t voaUd have s t o n e ! e v e * fo r t b e t e t * «ff t o jw s itfca. t a g € t e H r - •- I t qp the courage ( • pot t o fate te tbe test. «nS ft was Wetefftr Who was A * find t» consntaBue fitem. \■A j M w h o w e g » f l t f t t o * m l t i •esne one to prefect tec.\'be ra M .w tt
