Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 66, Hammond, Lake County, 3 September 1909 — Page 9

THE TIMES. Friday, Sept. 3? 1909.

THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

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COAT OF GRAY MIXTURE. This Is a stunning coat that comes within three inches of the tip of the skirt hem. The feature of this coat and those of its ilk, is its beauty of line. A collar of dark velvet gives a smart finish to this stunning wrap. Worn with it is a hat with underlining of dark grojgraln silk, with a top of gray grosgraln, trirpmed in black velvet ribbon and small roses.

seema to be no general and outspoken tendency to any violent change from the present vogue, either In outline, cut, material or color. Of course, heavier materials will be chosen for later in the fall, but the majority of the models Imported are Intended for early autumn wear and are made of pratlcally the same kinds of weigths of materials as the summer models were. The gown with long hip yoke and pleated skirt Is seen In many models, and usually the hips are bound with a wide sash tied In a large bow In the back. Sometimes the skirt Is plain to

a point below the knees, and there It is bound by a sash, with a fuller skirt

beneath. Such gowns seems to be growing In favor, and the yare worn

with the new coats, which are quite

short and unlike those which were in

vogue during the summer. Even plaid and polka-dot sashes are used upon dark gons of serge and foulard, and The apron tunic, a style akin to the

Moyen Age, is also represented among the models and others have skirts

which are themselves draped and tied

into knots or bows, home gowns are trimmed with wide scarfs that cross in the front of the bodice, pass round the waist, hang down the back, and then

tie on a line with the knees. The sur

plice idea seems to have returned in a

slightly different form, for on some of

the latest models the material is caught on each shoulder, crossed at

the bust, and then brought under the arms to a point below the waist line in the back, where a large knot is made. The crossing of the material at the front makes a V-shaped line, to be filled in by lace for the yoke, and very

often the collar is omitted. On some gowns, in which the mater ial is gathered at the bust into a cuir

ass of embroidery, to apepar again below the hips, the sleeves are of three-

quarter length and finished with

plisse of lawn or mull. A pliese also

forms the low collar for the rounded

neck. One dress of this type is of cer

Ise batiste, with collar and cuffs of

pleated Chantilly caught together with tiny bows of black velvet. This frock was intended for morning wear. For the afternoon there are many charming gowns of lace trimmed with sashes of soft colors ad worn with the cape of the time of Henry II. hung over one shoulder. This style goes with the Cavalier hat, that large affair turned up sharply at the left side and trimmed wit ha sweeping plume, and, strangely enough it is also worn with the new turban of velvet trimmed with the aigrettt.

I FADS AND FASHION.

New Tork, Sept. 3. Autumn models

great numbers and all the prominent makers of artistic costumes are rep resented. Those who expected a radical departure in style from that of the summer will be disappointed. The changes in style, if there are such, are so subtle that only the eye of an expert could recognize them. There

FOE WOMEN AND HOME.

Milk is excellent for cleansing oilcloth. A hot shovel, held over varnished furniture, will take out white spots.

To take a bath Immediately after a

nap 1st Injurious to the health at all

times.

Nothing is better for polishing brown

boots than melted beeswax applied with a cloth and rubbed in.

A rough bathing towel is far better

for any kind of a bath thana smooth one, as friction is good for the skin.

When sewing at night something

white should be thrown over the ta

ble, beneath the light, to relieve the

tired eyes.

White spots on rosewood furniture

should be rubbed with a soft cloth

dipped in essence of peppermint or spir

its of camphor.

If a sheet of asbestos paper is placed under a felt cloth on the dining room table, the table will not be injured by

hot plates. Hot water for the tub bath, cold wter for the shower bath and water of a normal temperature for the plunge, is a good rule to follow. When the patent leather on the shoes begins to look shabby, rub on some sweet oil with a piece of flannel, polish until well and they will look like new. To keep polished furniture in a good, well polished condition, rub it once a week with a mixture of equal parts spirits of turpentine and olive oil, using a flannel cloth. One should never stay in a tub bath more than ten minutes, nor in a shower bath more than two minutes. In a plunge bath one may stay safely twenty minutes, as the exercise prevents bad effects. Black silk may be cleaned by first brushing it thoroughly and then spong

ing it with hot coffee, strained through (

musnn. xne material snouia be sponged on the side intended to show and froned on the other. To clean white fur heat some bran, scatter on fur and rub with a clean woolen cloth. Be sure the bran is heated in a slow oven. If it has become brown it will impart the brown color to the fur. Heated flour is almost as

good. The unsightly creases which destroy the effect of a new boot or shoe may be removed by putting the boot on a last or stuffing it tightly with soft paper. Then, quickly and firmly, rub across the wrinkles with a shankbone of mutton. Russet shoes may be cleaned with a piece of lemon, but before applying this all dust should be carefully removed from the leather. After the lemon has been used, polish with a soft woolen cloth. The color of the leather will be toned down. To clean white woolen dresses take a clean cloth, dip It in dry ground rice and thoroughly rub it over every soiled part, using a fresh piece of cloth as often as the first becomes soiled. End the process by thoroughly shaking the garment. One of the best things to whiten and soften the skin is cucumber juice. Peel

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: -4 ri3fM Winning on Merit "llO'&l p rhe average smoker seeks attractive taste, richness, fc' irn ) mellowness and mildness in a cigarette. He finds some p, TiJ H of these qualities in one brand, some in another. He 1" CGjJ$j finds them all in Fatima Cigarettes brought out by 4fcte2L- ti the skillful blending of a dozen different tobaccos. VrgS7 THE AMERICANTOBACCO fOY iSi''J P - . . n 1 i - f -- ; . . . . i i, i MMtn , 1 1 ifti

a cucumber, then cut it into thick slices and press the juice out with a lemon squeezer. It will keep for a week if preserved In a well stoppered bottle, kept in the dark.

SMITH VISITS EXPOSITION. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 3 The Smith family had Its inning at the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc exposition today. The management of the big fair set aside the day as "Smith Family Day" and all belonging to the clan, whether spel

ling the name in the plain, old-fashioned way or changing it the "Smythe" were made welcome. Several thousand avaTTecT Themselves of the Invitation. They were so numerous in fact that when a practical joker on the Pay Streak called out "Hello, Smith!" every man In sight turned In answer to the salutation. The oldest Smith and the youngest Smith were there, as were also the handsomest Smith and the homeliest Smith, the fattest Smith and the leanest Smith, not to mention a small array

of beautiful Smith maids and matron!. They came not only from Seattle and its suburbs, but from Portland, Tacoma and other points at a distance.

Best Treatment for Bruises. In the treatment of bruises, water, either hot or cold, la usually efficacious. In some cases "where the swelling is great It Is well for a time to keep a wet cloth, held firmly over th swelling, either with a hand or with a bandage.

.... i THE TIMES MUSIC DEPARTMENT.

PARIS EXPOSITION MARCH. (13aricser Enstcllung iBarstf).) As played by JOHN PHILIP SOUSA'S famous Military Band.

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Published by AMERICAN MELODY Co., Hew York. ,

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Paris Exposition March. 2 pp ad p.