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About The Basin Progress and Mining Review (Basin, Mont.) 1904-1909 | View This Issue
The Basin Progress and Mining Review (Basin, Mont.), 13 Aug. 1904, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036042/1904-08-13/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
ER eon de ar tee ened ‘had a dov- _ biling—The Parasol of the Season. | as oo simplicity of Modes, iloned oo hieh, . facings of ivory ruching is well fitted for summer cos- went with tumes, but at the same time it is very trying to small or stout people. These . last should remember that styles may be modified for their benefit and still remain in good taste, Tlie full gathered tuffies are especially trying, and no woman under the average height should even think of them. For the short woman there are skirts eased in a trifle around the hips and trimmed around the bottom very simply with two or threc folds or, better still, a hei couple of ruchings to give the effect of ~* fullness. There are also the pin tuck- ‘The fashion of piplug, gauging and ett $ with’ ivory medallions, the gther of white wash silk and lace -insertions “embroidered in mauve and brown silk. * A small hat of brown alpaca was worn with this costume. It bad a full crown and a shallow brim covered with bias alpaca and two choux of coq feathers in the same mauve tint. j Another automobile hat seen recent- ly was of brown panne cloth trimmed with a bunch of fruit. Fruit seems to be a favorite trimming for these au- tomobile hats, as itis usually made of india rubber and is therefore quite durable and sheds the dust easily, ~~ The newest thing in shirt waist suits is the foulard of a dull: brown shade lightly figured. with white spottings. With this is worn a sailor shape of rough straw trimmed with a white sea gull. The parasol of the season is a work of art. The handles are of tinted wood beautifully carved. Some of these are * AN ELABORATE MODEL. in black wood, carved to represent ed skirts, which are allowed to flare | grotesque heads of animals. Others ftom above the knees down and are | are of ivory inset with imitation pre- only trimmed. with a bias fold or two | Clous stones. The rage for checked around the feet. parasols continues unabated, and next Nothing is more unsightly than the | to it is the popularity of the change- serpent-like skirt of a few seasons ago | able parasols made with a plain handle ~done tn nrustin, anda henistiteched edge, Embroidered A eretim spotted muslin seen recent- | parasols are a fad of the moment and ly was trimmed «with insertions of | are usually designed to match some plaited muslin edged on either side | gown. All the red and old rose shades with tiny baby blue ribbon. These in- | are amart and becoming. sertions became wider and wider as| The picture shows a straw hat: trim- they neared the bottom, finishing at | med with pale blue ribbon and pale last in a mass of frills. As the wearer | pink roses. : lifted her gown one caught glances of a bewitching blue glace silk’ petticoat, | - ECONOMY IN DRESS. The waist was buttoned in the back | Very few women really have enough and was adorned with a scroll pattern | to dréss on, but the girl who goes of the plaited muslin edged .with the around a great deal-certainly has a ribbon ruching, Above this there was | struggle to make both ends meet. If, a deep yoke shape of white Irish-tace | however, she wears well cut. corsets over chiffon, while the elbow sleeves | and simple, full blouses and skirts and, were edged with ruchings and plait- | above all, is simple in her headgear, she ings. will achieve success where an over- The» picture: shows a—foutard-silk-} dressed woman-will fail. ———- gown trimmed with yellow lace. There | Simplicity is the keynote of good is 9 particularly good long shouldered | fashion, especially for girls, who effect, and the skirt illustrates an elab- , > i Ais 48 For You! ist Prize $10,000 2nd Prize $5,000 3rd Prize $1,000 - me Se Special Prizes of $500 Each for Enly Subscriptions. — Every subscriber to the The Basin Progress and Mining Review has a chance to share in these cash prizes. “The subject matter of the interesting Contest in which these large prizes will be paid is the Total Popular Vote to be cast for the office of President of the United States en the Sth day of November, 1904. Every man, women and child in the United States should be interested in the greatest election the country has ever had. It costs yeu Nothing te win a prize. * Conditions of the Great Contest. Every subscriber who remits $2.00 the régular subscription price for a year's subscription to The Progress and Mining Review will be entitled to four guesses and will receive from us a corresponding number of certificates. These certificates will insure to him any prizes which his guesses will entitle him to'claim. When you send us your subscription also send us your guesses or estimates of the Total Vote to be.cast on November 8th, for the office of PRESIDENT, “In making your guesses consult the figures below showing the total vote for president from Lincoln to McKinley. _ Write your name, address and estimates of the vote in the Subscription Blank below and mail the blank with your subscription to The Basin Progress and Mining Review. The paper will be sent to you regularly and we will mail to you certificates containing the figures of the guesses which you send to us. These certificates will guarantee to you any prizes which your guesses entitle you to. Keep these certificates until the prizes aré awarded, so that you can compare your figures with the officiat figures at the close of the contest. “ ‘The contest will close at-midnight November 7th, 1904, and no estimate received after that hour will be allowed. The official figures of the government showing the total vote cast for the office ef President will determine who are entitled to the prizes and the awards wilkbé made by a disinterested comunittee of prominent judges just as soon as the official figures can ‘be ascertained. When the prizes are awarded every stibscriber who holds a certificate in the Contest will receive a printed list df the winners. “In addition to the. larg¢:general prizes there are Eight Special Prizes of $500 each for early subscriptions. All have an equal chance to win these magnificent prizes. _Those,who estimate or guess NOW have a chance to win a special prize and just as good a chance to win the capital prize of $10,000.00 as the one who sends in his guess on the last day of the contest. Act at Once. ‘It may'mean a fortune to-you. The money with which to pay the prizes has been deposited by the Press Publish- ing Association, in the Central Savings Bank, Detroit, Mich., and can be used for no other purpose. In case.of a tie for any individual prize such prize will be equally. divided between the contestants, ; ¥ $4 Participation in this contest is not. confined to our readers, as the contest is being advertised in a number of other publications, the subscribers to all of which have an equal opportunity to share in the distribution of the prizes. Here is the List of Prizes. For the nearest correct estimate or guess. ..........-++++ pitdease “pwdes $10,000.00 In addition to the foregoing prizes the following SPECIAL PRIZES FOR * 5,000.00 EARLY ESTIMATES will be paid: . Eor the second nearest corroct estimate or guess... ...-.- 66.66 ee nnneeseny For the third nearest correct estimate or guess... ... 66... - rece reeeeeer ees 1,000.00 For the nearest correct guess received abies NG; oocc cscs $ ” §00.00- For the fourth nearest correct estimate or muss... ......--66seee ee eeeeeees 500.00 For the nearest correct guessreceived on or after July ist and before Tally Wehr . oo... cceveceeccessaseceesececceeeeesedeesecceeseeeeeeeesserers 500.00 orate shirred model, 200.00 For the nearest correctguess received on or after July 15th and before UP TO DATE MODES. 100.00 MMOBIETEE 6. 5 os cccc cvessccecdsascoyacekgnsatatenr svocenosssodaessess For the nearest correct guess received on or after August istandbefore Many of the new hats turn up at the ® - For the 10 next nearest correct estimates or guesses, $0 each..........+--- 100.00 r Angnust.15th ........ feastutceelangh ahs ~ sides and are trimmed on the upturned * 4 ‘ di: onsesdenteenpscednthebabnasal nhashn ; 500.00 brim Dy a bunch of roses or a coq For the 20 next nearest correct estimates or guesses, $25 each........-..++- _, 100,00. For the See guess received onor after August 15th and before \ on A pop Fig Depbemibed WG oko occ Scie ccs sciecepaasvncoreees eaverteedsvccneboness plume. Small toques are trimmed on <3 For the 42 next nearest correct ¢stimates or guessery $15 each yee 630.00 For the nearestcorrect guess recetved on or after September 15th and 500.00 Real .old fashioned blue and white Figure it out,or gues at it, and send in your subscription, It may meme fort checked gingham is haying quite a sa ees ‘ For the fifth nearest.correct estimate or guess......- ----- Forthe sixth nearest correct estimate OF BUCSS..... ---- 20. cerns ceneeetes both sides, geisha fashion, and dressy 1,000.00 before October Ist ..... ......+4 pdiedWbascees ‘tccccesd eveusduepscuves hand] : Fos‘the nearest correct guess received on or after October ist and before For the 314 next nearest correct estimates or guesses, 5 each. p.--.-+--- 1,570.00 Catia Wiad cdi vcieideiweccbndes ca dhgh ston soiecnnoness scikjeationtoct For thg 100 next nearest correct estimates or guesses, $iQ~ach ..4.....5.- some ostrich feathers, Taffetas. of every shade vie with foulard gowns for shirt waist dresses. ; Some of these taffetas are almost ay white in color, being merely ruled here a and there by hair lines of black, Oth- 492 prizes amounting to ....... gins cone, “Geeies 2 Valuable Information. ’ _ Subscription Blank To ald in forming your estimates, we fornish the following figures: uae The TOTAL POPULAR VOTE for President in the year tediiteed Wn Ooi. sins . .. to apply on Subscription Account. 1864, was sce R a ... 4,004,992 : Y , 1868, was... .. ‘ veces» STRESS. . . increase of 42.23 per cent F NE, WEE. cise iain <T.. CAGE IG .. - _. dinerease of 12.04 per cent te, Food cee erg SPIO Se RSenE RS 1876, was..... taeed ocanhenas 8,412,733. increase of 90.10 per cent 1880; was..... es dane 9,200,408. ..., ‘ increase of 9.47 per-eent POstoMBoe. oo... sc csscecedvcsecersenocscecssecscetapewastue ste es st eganeeneeesegenaetos 18M, was... Oe ee os sees # ‘ ‘ _ inerease of 9.07 per cent ; a eer Srrererrrre . 11,390,860... .. Sap increase of 13.30 per cent State. ‘ : 2 WHITE CHIFFON WAIST. ==pawonld-de-swell to remember-that they-f- * | can wear bright shades which later on would appear very trying. jn ee WWE. Didisnlecees sce teres 12,080,900... oh veefinevense of 6.96 per cont oe pion salipthbe ety Stes me am cor Spatonmmaeennar 9 feet evweee “806, votes to be cast on Noveniber 8 1904, for the ‘office 1806, WO ere veemmneewn ee es cece sees. 19,928,102... . cece es inerense of 15.45 per cent My Estimates of the total of 19OD, WEB... eee c cece nee eeedenees 13,960,653... . ..+. ve sinerease of ' 28 per cent 1904, what will it be? Bo caroful to write your name, figures and postoffice plainly. Don't fail to take advantage of the SPECIAL PRIZES, . member that the CAPITAL PRIZE ‘is : here are EIGHT SPECIAL PRIZES of $8 *
