Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 13 July 1908 — Page 2

gfi TTMF.B.

2 ronrlav. Julv 13. 1903.

OVER THE EMERTAIX AT DFAVER PARTY. J. W. Kasper and daughters, MargaTet and Bessie, entertained the following jrueats at a dinner party yesterday at Iake Front park: Mr. and Mrs. I I. Schnal. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt, South Dering; Mr. and Mrs. Sonners, South Deeding; Mr. and Mrs. Jrs. P. Kasper, Hammond; Mr. Cartwrlgh. Chicago; Mr. P.eckmall. Chit-ago; Mr. McNeil. Chicago; Mr. An dersen. Chicago; Mr Schrnal. Chh'ago; Missis Agness and Carle Schmal. G-r trude and Charles. Chicago; Mr. J. V asper and family. ARRIVED IN CAI.IFOKM'.. "V"ord has been received from Mr. and Mrs. T. K. AVllson. who left Hammond the first of the week, that they orrlrcl nt Is Ansrelcs. Ca!., whore they will make their home in the futtire Mrs. "Wilson is a sister of Mrs. K. G. Paxton of this city, and made her home In Williams street for sev - eral months, coming here mette, 111. from "vVil-'a

EASTERN STAR MEETING. I of Chicago, Misses Ella and Hora MilThere will be a meeting of the East-) ler of Toleston. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, ern star tomorrow evening in the Ma- j Mr. and Mrs. William I.eytze. Mrs. Seesonic temple and it Is urged that all : stadt and Mr. and Mrs. A Buse, all of

members attend as busines of import-, ance will be transacted. It Is the regular meeting of the chapter, the last meeting having to be postponed on account of the Shriner's meeting held here. A NEW ARRIVAL. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rosennow, 855 Summer street, a son. ENTERTAINS RELATIVES. Mr. and Mrs. George Randolph of Dolton, 111., but formerly of Hammond, entertained a large company of rela-

tfvM at their home yesterday. Manyltained bv several of his

of the guests were present from Cgo and Crown Point. RETl'RNS HOME YESTERDAY. Mrs. Margaret Swift and Mrs. Swift

of Chicago and Mrs. W. C. Jones of 1 dinner and were entertained with muMorris, 111., returned to their homes jp(0 jt was intended to take an autoyesterday after a few days' visit with 'mobile trip to Cedar lake but this part Mrs. Thomas R. Brennan of Rimbach !0f trio program was abandoned on ac

ATTENDING BIG SHRINE MEETING. Only three Hammond people. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Sharrer and E. L. Shortridge, are attending the big Shrine meeting in St. Paul. A dispatch f rom St. Paul says: "All day visitors have been pouring Into the city to witness the events attendant unon the thirty-fourth annual convention of the Ancient Arabic Or der of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, which begins tomorrow. "It is estimated that from 40.000 to 50,000 visitors will be here by Monday night. "The streets are illuminated tonight. Entertainments of various kinds for the shrlners has been planned for the the entire week. The first session of the imperial council will be Tuesday morning." WILL LEAVE FOR EI ROPE. F. N. Gavit is about to leave tor a trip to Europe with his family and while away his residence mi Oliver Street will be entirely remodeler, to make one of the finest houses in Whiting. Eric Lund has the contract and Architect J. T. Hutton of Hammond furnishes the plans. Whiting Call. SOCIAL CIRCLES SHOCKED. Goshen social circles are split asunder as a result of the separation of a prominent coulpe in that city. The woman in the case formerly lived in Warsaw. VISIT IN HAMMOND Mrs. Gough and son of Indiana Harbor were the guests of Mrs. T. Smith today before leaving for Greencastle ind Indianapolis, where they will spend i few weeks visiting relatives and Iriends. AVTOMOBILE TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Webel and son. Edward, Miss Ethel Cole and-Frank Cole went by automobile to Toleston, Gary and Crown Point yesterday and visited friends. VISIT RELATIVES HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Young of La Grange, III., visited her sister, Mrs. J. Kuhlman, of South Hammond, yesterday. On their way home Mr. and Mrs. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Kuhlman stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elster. also a sister of Mrs. Young, at 444 Sibley street. At 7 o'clock Mrs. Elster served a very elaborate three course luncheon which was enjoyed by all. Mr. Young is one of the leading business men of I,n Grange. They returned to their home last evening on the 9:13 Michigan Centra!. LADIES WIN PRIZES. Dr. L. P.. Watson and Mis. George A. A. Mason were winners in the "mystery" prize story which is being run in the Chicago Record-Herald. They were two of a large number of others who all won $.1 prizes for the best solution of the mystery. The two Hammond people are not generally known as having great literary attainments and their friends THE TIMES

iiSH MOULDED IN ASPIC.

When food is really ornamental it should be displayed on the table long enough to whet the appetite. Therefore anything like fish in aspic garnished with tomato tulips and green pepper straws may well stand on the table during the previous course which may be lamb chops or broiled chicken served from the side with either new baked potatoes or potato souffle. For aspic jelly, heat five cups of highly seasoned veal stock, add one box of gelatine soaked in one cup of cold water and stir until well dissolved; then add the white and crushed shell of one egg, stir a few minutes and strain. Cook one and one-half pounds of halibut, cut in one thick slice, in salted .boiling water, drain and cool. Trim if needed into asquare shape. Put some of the aspic into a brick shaped mold and when cool lay on the fish and fill the nidos and top with the remainder of the jelly softened to make it pour easily. Let stand until firm, unmold and garnish. Remember to have

me biuvh. uigniy seasoneu. otnerwise the Jelly will be insipid, should be cleared so well, as to show the fish in a bed of crystal.

Bo -are cut out tbU recipe and for daily bm

TEA CUPS were surprised to see their names in the list of the prize winners. em nnoi peh y ci.rn meets. Mrs. Ralph Pierce L entertaining the members of the Embroidery club this afternoon at her home in Condlt street. I EWES l OH niAWFOnnSYIM.E. Supt. and Mrs. Canine of East Chii Tigo visited ir. Hammond a short while today. Mrs. t'anin left on the Monon :for CrawfordsvHie, where she will U-r-end several weeks with relatives and friends. Mr. Canine will leave East Cliicngo the hist of the month for his vacation of a few weeks. A FVHEAVEI.I. PARTY'. A very pleasant party was given as a farewell to G. Stolley yesterday at .the home of Mr. in Morton court ir.d Mrs. Ed Stolley before for Europe. Many f the relatives from Chicago jand Toleston were present and spent very pleasant day. Among the t guests pres.-nt were: Mr. anil Mrs. Max I ur.irna nn,l son Art Tin r. Charles Holtz Hammond. I.EFTO IIMMONI FOR EI ROPE. G. Stolley, formerly of Toleston but new of Hammond, left this morning for New York City from where he will sail for Europe on Thursday. Mr. Stolley will visit several months, spending most of the time with relatives in Ger many. Mr. Stolley was accompanied as far as New York City by his son, Edward Stolley of Morton court. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Ward Childers. who has been enterHammond,,

Chi-.friends from time to time during the

i!tt few weeks reciprocated last night iew n. ii c when he gave a dinner to a party of friends at Hendricks caffe.

The nartv was served an elaborate;"'1" a. -i.,... .....

count of the difficulty in securing machines. Those present at the dinner were Harvev Gostlin. John F. Sawyer, Ward Childers, Irving P.etz, Karl Griffin and Charles Deming. Mr. Childers, who is j one of the actors in the District Leader I company which was expected to open Jat th(? ptudebaker, has discovered that the i10tkineR have been changed and tpat hig company win open in Amsterdam. N. Y., instead. WEDDING CELEBRATED. The wedding of Mrs. J. Tagorska and M. Szafraniec took place this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Andrews Catholic church in West Hammond. The Rev. Father Nowakowski read the ceremony of the church before many of the relatives and friends of the bridal couple. Both Mr. and Mrs. Szafraniec are very prominent in West Hammond circles." RETl'RN TO THE EAST. Misses Gwendolyn and Bernadine Durmont have returned to their home in New York City after a visit with friends in Chicago and Hammond. They were the guests of Miss Anna Nyhoff while here. IS IN BIFFALO. Letters and cards have been received by friends of Mrs. Dobson that she is now in Buffalo, but would leave this week for Far Rockaway, where she will spend the remainder of the summer. PICNIC AT THE LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Yonkle and chilld. n. Misses Am. a Nyhoff and Bertha Readepenny and Wilbur Riggs of Englewood went to Lake Front yesterday ami took their suppers. VISITORS AT THE LAKE. Among those who visited the Lake Front yesterday were: Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. Monnett and family, Mrs. Rimbach and daughters, Mrs. Pelzner anil family. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dysart, Mrs. Pugh. Misses Grow, Mae Stevens. Bertha Stevens. Messrs. Merle Campbell. Arthur ('rout, Sullivan and Flannigan. GIVES A WHIST. Mesdames M. Rothschild, Adolph Hirsch and Jacob Fox were at home to a large party of their friends Saturday nfternoon at the home of Mrs. Adolph Hirsch in Smith Hohman street. The party was given in honor of Mrs. L Frank of St. Louis. Mrs. Fred Newmark and Mrs. Hose Jackson of New York City. The guests were received between 2 and 3 o'clock when the time was pleasantly passed in an Informal way. A hist was played from small tables set In the front paralors at which Mrs. Abe Ottenheimer of East Chicago and Mrs. Williajn Eisner won the first and second honors of the afternoon. Mrs. William Stieglitz was awarded the consolation prize. At the close of the afternoon a daintily arrange, luncheon was served by the hostesses. The house was decorated very prettily in green and white. COOK BOOK w It paste It in a blank book or on a eard

Flowers were used on the table. The (Tuests present were: Mesdames L. Frank of St. Louis, Rose Jackson, Fred New Mark of New York City. L. Rlchter, W. Addis, Bartenstein of Chicago, Ruvel of Chicago Height, Jacobson, Malcolm and Silverman of Hegewisch, Ottenhelmer, Goodfrlend, M. Specter. I Specter of East Chicago. The Hammond guests were: Mesdames William Eisner. Abe Cohen, Abe Marks, Henry Faber, William Stleglitz. M. Rubin, H. Evans, Carl Kaufman, Otto Klemperer and Leo Wolf. PRETTY CEREMONY AT CHl'RCII. There was a pretty ceremony at the 1'irst Presbyterian church yesterday morning when five children were baptized by Rev. Eugene Snook, pastor of the church. They were Virgene Allisyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. HembroiT; Helen Lillian, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. W. H. lyeslle; Aldon Theodore, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. 10. Elllck; Arlene Margaret, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis, and John Paul, son of Mrs." Elmer Weatherbee.

Briefs. E. F. Walker of South Chicago transacted business in Hammond today. Paul Selzer of South Rend was among the out of town business men in Hamlnond today. Ike Nelson spent Saturday visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Hart and daughter, Miss Marguerite Hart of Crown Point, came to Hammond today in their automobile and spent the day. Vernon Parry of Crown Point was a visitor in Hammond today. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Ragen of Lowell were the guests of friends in Hammond, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stinson and children have returned from a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huntley of Holland, Mich. Robert Clark of Mt. Vernon, O., is T-.JM n rl ! t- or n fnu- ildva i'ff f riona in , ... '. rimninujiu. iwi. liui k lutnii'iij jieu Viey, q n A l-il.l ''i nnclt irtn ua eV.o-r,lt tit ;tno Grasselli Chemical company, iIr- and Mrs- Adolph Hirsch and chllday for Whitehall. Mich., to spend a few weeks' vacation. Dr. and Mrs. J. K. amison and son of Chicago visied J. H. Long and family ol East State street, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Petrie have gone to Bonaparte, la., to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends. Miss Elsa Masepohl is spending the day in Chicago. Attorney H. A. Bixby is in Chicago on business. Mrs. Hal Smith is visiting in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Cotton are among the Hammond people visiting in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. Fugenschue of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hauber in Morton court. Miss Mary Sparks was the guest of friends in Chicago yesterday and visited Lincoln park. Miss Marguerite Wilcox is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Mrs. William Wolters and daughter, Lydia are visitors in Chicago today. Mrs. Fred Gastel and Uttle daughter, Horothy, of Indiana Harbor, are spending a few days with Mrs. Fred Gastel of Williams street. Fred Gastel of Indiana Harbor was in Hammnnd this morning on his way to Lafayette to transact business. Mrs. H. M. Faber and sister, Mrs. Fred Newmark of New York City, are the guests of friends in Chicago today. Miss Hazel Kingwill is spending a few days with relatives in Kenwood, 111. Stephen Meyers of Crown Point was a business vlRitor in Hammond today. Fd Eder of the Lake County Title & Guarantee company at Crown Point, was in Hammond today on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sheffield of Valparaiso were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheffield of May street, over Sunday. Mrs. Henry Lundt is spending the day with relatives in Chicago. Miss Idabelle Daugherty went to Chicago this morning to visit Mrs. M. Louisa Beall for a few days. Mrs. Henry Bicknell and Mrs. Nellie Bicknell Imnliam are visitors in Chicago today. Mrs. M. M. Bruce and her sister. Miss Terry of Winnlmac, Jnd., are visiting in Chicago today. Miss Beaulah Drarkert has returned from Crown Point, where she spent the past week the guest of her cousin, Miss Julia Wirtz. Theodore Moor of the Commercial bank left Saturday evening for points in Michigan, where he will spend a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Sewall iir.d daughter and and son have returned to their home in Kankakee. 111., after spending Sunday with 1. V. K'ackburn and family of i iamniond. Miss Married of East Chicago spent Sunday with friends in Hammond. Miss N. E. Pickens of Chicago visited friends in Hammond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Smith of Homewood spent Sunday in Aurora, 111., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mather formerly of this city. Miss Linda Kunert was the guest of rMs. Richard Graham at her homo in East Chicago Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Swanton visited in Chicago last evening. Miss Anna Hastings was the guest of friends on the North Side in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Mary Hansen is spending a few days with her daughter, Tiliss .-narte Hansen of Crown Point. Miss Edith Goodman was the guest of friends in Chicago over Sunday. Raymond Knopf of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. DeWeese of Rimbach avenue. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Pannenborg have returned to their homo in Chicago Heights after visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Pannenborg of Webb street for several days. Miss Isabelle Vanderhoof was the guest of friends In Chicago over Sunflay. Miss Elsie Lortz will spend a few

FIVE ARE OVERHEATED

The Intense heat of Saturday claimed four more people in and around Hammond. Three of the men were overcome while working at the Hirsch Stein glue works and the fourth man was overcome while working in a boiler at Gibson. The men overcome by heat at the glue works the John Lewandowski, who will go back to work this week. Audrey Spier and Mike Juredchski, 1iol! of whom went back to work this morning. The man at Gibson who was overcome was Charles Livingstone who lives at East Chicago. William Grieme. the 14-year-old boy i of Mrs. Grieme on Indiana avenue, w ho was also overcome by heat, Is resting easily today. WILL GET GOOD ONES Will Hayes, chairman of the speakers bureau, in a letter to County Chairman Richard Scliaaf, again said that Lake county would be given the best speakers which would come to Indiana. He expressed himself as being greatly interested In tl'.e caimpaign in this section of the state. Schaaf will leave tomorrow for Indianapolis where he will take part in a conference of politicians from over the Ftate. The conference has been called by State Chairman Jim Goodrich and in his letter to Schaaf, Goodrich said that he was anxious that the Hammond man should be present as matters would be discussed which would be of great importance to Lake county in particular. Mrs. Malo has gone to Ohio for a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Clarke Station have been the guests of Mrs. Millers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bostwlck of Sibley street the past few days. N Miss Lillie Porch has returnedfrom a few days visit with friends in Terre Taute, Ind. Mrs. Jacobson and Mrs. Malcohm of Hegewisch were visitors In Hammond Saturday afternoon. James Mead has returned from a few days' visit with friends in Rensselaer and Lafayette. Ind. Miss Eva Clark returned home today from Rensselaer, where she has been the guest of relatives for several days. Miss Marie James returned to her home in Glen Park this afternoon after spending Sunday with Miss Leah Shroyer of Sibley street. Harry Portz is back from Peru where he is the proprietor of a ten cent theater similar to the Colonial in Hammond. Harry says that the prospects are good and be expects to make a "cleaning" on the Indiana town, which has about 18,000 inhabitants. Mile. Zara. New York's favorite palmist and clairvoyant, by special request from her many patrons, has come back to Hammond for a short time. See ad in another column. Adv. T. Bland has returned from a two week's visit with relatives and friends in Independence, Iowa. Miss Margaret Turner has returned from a house party given by friends in Decatur, Ind., where she has been the past week. Misses Ella and Dora Miller have returned to their home in Toleston after a short visit with the Misses Stolley at their home In Morton court. Misses Gladys Thompson and lola Graham, Messrs. Harvey Rupp and Ed Fat bright visited one of the amusement parks In Chicago yesterday. Miss Julia Leopold r-turneil to her home in Rensselaer after a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Leo Wolf of Rimbach avenue. WANT TO PULL OFF BIG FIGHT HERE. Arrnnge-nientB nrr- TvrltiR m nil e ! pull off n big light In Hammond on Labor Dny. The prlneJpaU will he Carl Aiulrron of tlninnioncl nml Tony Cupon! of Chicago. The wrlghts will he f.'N pound rliiKHlrie. TWENTY LABORERS ARE PUT AT WORK. Snperlntcndcnt II. II. Douglas Pleased With BtiHlnrnn Prospect Outlook Brighter. In There were thirty laborers put on it the plant of the Standard Steel Car company this morning. The hiring of these men has no sign i licence in that it is merely the following out of the plan of the company to take care of their men as best they can ur.lil the far-tones get started again. Superir.endent H. B. Douglas said this morning that he has followed out the plan of hiring a shift of men and letting them work for a few days until they earn enough money to live on and then letting them go and hiring another gang with the same purpose In view. He said it was merely charity and that this plan was better than if the needy were helped by being furnished with food nnd money. Mr. Douglas was pleased with the business prospects and thinks the situation looks brighter. TAKES PRISONERS DOWN STATE, j Deputy Sheriff Jam ex TtoM Tnke n Hun eli of Bnd Onra to "I'm." Deputy Sheriff Trost left this morn-' ins with a number of hard cases from this county who will taste prison life at .leffersonville for periods varying from 1 to U years. The official expects to be back home tomorrow morning-. He was joined at Cedar Lake by Sheriff

farter.

The Ginger Jar

"History is about to repeat itself," says Attorney Joe Conroy, and then continues to tell his friends why W. J. Bryan will be the next president. To hear John Gavin, manager of the Jones' business college, leads one to believe that there is nothing that lie would sooner do besides getting new pux'ils for his school, than attend a Jewish christening. Dr. Oberlin, who is the local dele gate to the national Elk convention at Houston. Texas, has had nothing over the local "best people" in the way of warm weather, during the past few days. Everybody is awaiting the arrival of Ramie Young and his valiant band who piayed for the Cook County Marchj ins club at the Denver convention. Barnie will have to tell the. story ol how the peerless one was nominated, over and over again. "There's no use in people going to Chicago to buy grain. Let 'em come up to my place," says Harry Voorheis. To hear a iish story that is a fish story one will have to speak to Messrs. Cieakbauii) and Smith, the two gents who landed a twenty-pound cattish from the Calumet liver last Saturday. Joe Kasper has a nice job these days working at the pumping station, but the trouble with Joe is that he is so busy that he can't go in for that dip whenever he feels like it. If you want to meet a motor boat enthusiast right, talk to Grant Hunter. The stories he tells these days about the trips on the river have a soothing etYect on the listener. When is a junket not a junket? It is not a junket, say Otto Duelke and John Smalley, when you have to work on Saturday afternoon to make up for lost time. E. E. Fricke didn't get out in the river yesterday, and it was one of the most astonishing tilings that lias happened in Hammond for a long time. One man has been found who is happy about the warm weather, but then it is hard to find anything tnat would make this man unhappy. The happy man is John E. Fitzgerald. Says he: 'This is what we want; that makes the corn grow." But it's a safe bet that if corn grows so plentiful that it becomes cheap, whisky will not be cheaper. Why? They'll put a better grade on the market. ' Simple? Very. It's great business to go tochurch and hear the biggest knocker of them all preach about "knockers." Uwyer George B. Sheerer believes in the theory that every man ought to be his own hired man. And he gets more fun and health out of it than any other man in Hammond. Ed Mee says the returning pros perity will not be noticed until he is able to spring a new red vest. Dr. E. M. Shanklin is a great be liever in hot weather, for it makes the coroner's business good. Frank S. Betz is putting more people back at work, but at that he says prosperity is coming back pretty slow ly. POLICE COURT NEWS. STOLEN HORSE AND BUGGY. Michigan City Police wired the Ham niond police department last night that a bav horse and buggy were stolen from that citv last nitcht and might be headed towards this locality. The po lice here found no trace of the outfit however. A DULL DAY FOR POLICE. Seldom in the history of the Hammond police department have the police been so free from work as they have in the past few days. The police yesterday report a very quiet Sunday with one lonely arrest. SAYS HORSE IS GONE. FT. Vallzy. S ft 4 Wahash avenue, reported to the Hammond police this afternoon that his horse a bay animal had been either stolen or strayed from his place on tl'.e north side and the police are trying to find the horse for him. WHEEL IS ARRESTED. William Kleihege's wheel was arrested yesterday and brought to the police station by Officer Frnnck. The bicycle is rather a disreputable wheel for It lias been in the police station many times. ENJOYS A PLEASANT OUTING ON THE RIVER. Hammond Motor Club Kntertnlnn Mnny .clot Yctcrilnj- on t'nlumet Itlvrr. The Hammond Motor I?oat club with many quests enjoyed a most pleasant oi.tinsr on the river yesterday. The affair was prenrranfred and a basket picnic was held along: the river. No special place was selected for this, everv nartv bavins: the privilege of choosinK its place for picnicking-. Some of the picnickers went ns far east as' I'lark station and most of the boats' carried si xto ciirht passengers. ; lint yon ore looking for may be I listed In the i-lniaftiflcd want ads on i ! ! pnse MLLE. ZARA New York's Favorite Palmist and Clairvoyant. .lust returned from Kurope where she has met with remarkable success in the foretelling of comiriK events. Till WOMIKKKl I, WOMW can tell ynu all about your business and love affairs, in fact, anything you would like to know. pcrlnl Oiler Brinfr this ad and 2.1c and Mile. Zara will Rive you a $1.00 reading, or for .10c a S-'.on full life readin sr. This offer is Rood for a few days onlv. lon't delay. Von nil! find her nt 2l! Mlchluna nvrniir. oirr l.uunnry. Hammond, from

FADS AND

New York. July 9. The Charlotte Corday hat is very popular for summer wear. Coats of net and lace are lined with mousteline de sole to preserve their lightness and transparency. Summer wash materials show attractive borders in graduated dots stripes, the chevron patterns and Gretk key designs. Low ties of tan and black leather me pipea wun wnite kid. Shoes of brown ooze leather are very popular The princess dress is worn bv old and young and the panel front is ex tremely popular on vashable ciresses as well as on elaborate gowns. Coats of black satin are much worn with linen or lingerie frocks ;:nd either long ones or bewitch in - n.i coatees made of black or colored chiffon. The two piece suits of white serRe or mohair are distinctly fashionable and they have the collars and cuffs of black or colored velvet. The sash is an important accessory and is fjund in a solid color or in the Pompadour colorings. They are draped in manj a graceful style and haveJ proven incoming to most women. It Is well to have several different slips of delicately tinted pink, laveiv der or grten to wear under fine llngerfe dresses, thus changing the effect by the lining to suit the occasion. Pongee makes the best dust coats to wear over thin dresses and linenmal inougn a uttle heavier In weight, is used, but mostly for motoring. Leghorn hats are trimmed chargingly with plaited tulle or MaH ing the crown and curled aigrettes at one side or a combination of roses and ostrich plumes is very evectiv. The tunic lias proved a popuilar stvle for evening gowns and also street costumes to some extent. Thus has brought about the short waisted effect so that the Empire gown is worn a great deal, and the trimmings in the Greek design or Walls-of-Troy pattern make the costumes complete. The most exquisite fans are shown this year. Some are of satin, handpainted in Watteau miniatures with white enamel sticks. Some of white chiffon ended with Duchess lace and sticks of tortoise-shell and others par ticularly dainty are of princess lace and mother-of-pearl sticks. Lingerie blouses are being made entirely of Valenclnnes of allover embroidery and are sometimes trimmed with insertion of Irish crochet or cluny. They are found in navy amethyst, brown and old rose to match the skirt work. Those of pure white are

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RESULTS COUNT

CIRCULATION AUZAPSS RESULTS

A.DVERTISIINQ RATES UPON TELfiPMONB III

FASHIONS

worn with tailored linen suits and with long or short lingerie skirts. Many of the two piece suits of linen and cretonne are being cut on the favarlte model of the season, the circular skirt and cutaway Jacket. Striped linen is very attractive with the chevron effect In front. The now popular hat that has taken the place of the "Merry Widow" is the style with the rolling brim on one side and a large cluster of bows on the other side. These bows are placed a little at one side r,f the back. Crochet buttons have been accepted among the fads for summer as an extremely smart trimming. They are made of hand-crochet, of soutache, fine braid or very fine cord sewed or interlaced into a design, and then mounted on a wooden mould which has been covered with linen. Thrse buttons are used on costumes of linen, and heavy Bilk. Long sleeves are favored in morning frocks and many afternoon costumes, more than those of three-quarter length. The mosijuetaire is popular on separate blouses as well as on evening gowns. Rufiled sleeves of lace were never lovlier than they are this season, tluse worn mostly with the Jumper dress and the sleeveless coat. There are some attractive color rom. bination- shown for summer things. Brown, pink and black is a trio much used by dress artists. A striking, but rather Frenchy combination is pink. purple anil green. Ixuis purple is a very fashionable color and also the Du Barry pink. Cream colored ribbon is very handsome when (lowered in either of these shades. Fine mull or linen waists that are worn with a dressy skirt and coat suit of rajah or mohair are often embroidered in the color matching the suit or some litile detail of trimming. Sometimes the blouse is of linen in a delicate blue, green, mauve or rose color and then It is embroidered to match the suit. A waist of mauve embroidered In darker self-tones, would be wry effective, and ona of yellow would ba charming worked in brown or black. The new jabots are extremely large and fluffy, made of five ruffles, graduated in depth cm width. The matrrlal is fine batiste or nainsook with no trimming an the edge- except hemstitching or dainty hand-made frilling. These newest jabots have a plaited part going around the neck with four ruffles attached to one end and the smallest top one fastened to the other end and when crossed, are held in place by a long bar pin. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. sii SERVICES FIRST Is a bank for all the people rich and 01 me nay or wignt. 7.00 A IND UP CREDIT. and Electric Co 147 S. HOHMAN ST. LAKE COUNTY 1 liV&EC9 CIRCULATION lO OOO AT Ol OUT TO IVJ9KJKJVJ COUNT APPLICATION

il a. u, to 11 j, in., including Suudajs,