Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 200, Hammond, Lake County, 11 February 1910 — Page 9

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Friday, Feb. 11, 1910.

THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

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' - " - r iu .itu ii uni Four yards of silk velvet and an old muff or. scarf of course, the- pelt must be In good condition, that groes. without say and a don yards of gold soutache and silk cord, and one Is ready for the fashioning of a muff and scarf of the plctuerd design. The easiest way Of building the muff is to arrange the. velvet over a down foundation which can bej procured at any dry goods or specialty fur shop. The velvet Is first pleated in - at . the ends, then It is comparatively easy to draw It into the soft folds held down by the strip of fur. After this much is done the braid ornaments are made and set on as shown. Then comes the scarf. A lining of heavy satin is best for this. The velvet is pleated along each edge and - finished' with, the for, a tacking put through the center of each pleat to hold it in place. Cord ornaments are set on halfway between the ends and neck. -- .

and the pelts are seamed In the usnal

way. The underside Is remarkably neat.

there being not even a hem. but a firm, though narrow, Russian binding hemmed against the lower edge on the under side. . The skirt Is almost ; tight-fitting, opened at the side and conneoted with the slightly bloused bodice by a belt of crushed satin fitted perfectly to the figure and fastened at the left of the front with a jeweled clasp. The collar resembles the belt, and there Is a graceful fall of creamy lace at the neck and wrist; the bodice is dress and coat In one. And now there Is heralded corded silk for the street costume, whether it be dress or coat suit. This is a likely fashion, called forth, no doubt, by the present Russian coat, which would, Indeed, be too warm for spring, if made of rough cloth, or even smooth, and by the coming of the Kton coat or Jacket, which is so admirably adapted to silk of the corded variety. Without a doubt suits of liberty satin and silk wllf be worn in the spring. Taupe and dull green are the favorite colors for these. One very chic model shown the other day in a fashionable shop, was made of very heavy taupe satin. The coat was a redingote, opened at the side.. Braid was extensively used on sleeves and upper bodice, while a deep border ofbraid edged it. ; The mode of wearing top-blouses Is

gaining ground more and more, and in

is only right to encourage such a charming and 5, practical v fashion. I Over any kind of lingerie . blouse as j long as it is. worked and inlet with!

lace,

sels or some other lace, which tum

bles over the edge of the stock and falls

on the bust. Sometimes there Is added the pert little bow of dark velvet which makes the lawn neckwear distinctive. The very newest hats are of immense sise and the vogue still continues for flowers and bows of dell metallic ribbons and Jeweled ornaments. Crowns are made of Immense flowers with fur brims. This winter all the hats, no matter of what size, are set far down on the head, coming to the tops of the ears at the side and well over the forehead In front, the hair being pulled down about forehead and temples to show beneath the hat brim. If the headgear -is a jaunty turban model or a small tricorne. It may be tipped the least bit to one side; but the larger hats are usually worn straight on the head, one side being rolled upward a bit, so that the wearer may be able to lok out. No matter how big a hat is, it Is not too big to wear with a veil, and It takes a clever knack to adjust a veil smoothly over some of the big affairs one sees everywhere. The-veil is pinned beneath the hair at the back of the neck, after which the ends are drawn up and neatly fastened at the back of the brim, no stray ends being allowed to hang loose. Some i years ago the fashion, wind veered from the suede glove to the smooth glace kid glove, and for a long time even our eveninz cloves have

dow wmm-

you slip - a mousseline de sole

blouse the same color as the skirt; this - t H t ; ' is generally raided or embroidered. I 0U Will Make ITo Mistake if YoTl Tkt. ,1U,I. , i . t

iiuo-iHue uuuice is mucn cut eown and the sleeves are short or long, and

some even have no sleeve at all,' form-

FADS AISD FASHIONS

New Tork, Feb. 11. The winter has been rather severe so far, but that does not prove by any means that the worst Is over. There Is pretty sure to be one more month of winter, perhaps two, which means that at least for one

month to come winter styles will practically monopolize the attention of all fashionable women. There will be am--pte tlrfi a manth hence to think of early spring and summer fashions. It Is' difficult to decide whether It was the severity of the weather this

winter or merely a whim of fashion which made furs lh every form so popular this winter. Even at this time, with the season half, over, the interest in fur garments is undiminished. Among the many seasonable things made of fur are whole dresses fashjoned of tseal or mear-seaV Persian Iamb, moleskin or other shprt-halred furs. ' The dresses are made with the. hary side gut ;nd are not lined. For reason of 7weight, perhaps also of cost,, these dresses are cut with as-little fulness as possible,

lng simple -fronts and backs. Not only are these bodices . worn over linen blouses, but the latest novelty is "cretonne de Jouy," of a rather vivid tone and which is veiled with a somber mousseline de sole of the same color as the costume. Naturally, the collor, the chemisette and wristbands are of white tulle, or of light-colored and embroidered mousseline de soie. The invisible collar and yoke are highly favored for blouses and dresses. They are made of flesh-colored tulle or chiffon, without a vestige of ornamentation. This absolutely plain style gives the effect of a collarless dress. Most of the afternoon blouses are made collarless, even when worn with a tailored suit. The neck is protected by the huge collar of fur, which usually adorns the coat. Just now most of the women one meets in New Tork of a morning wear with their tailored suits crisp jabots of fine batiste and Irish lace, with a flat bow of dark velvet just under the chin, and usually this bow repeats the color of the hat. There is a fad at present for. the one-sided jabot with a frill of lace and . batiste extending down nno

.edge of a straight strip of Irish Inser

tion, inese one-sided frills all point the same way toward the left 60 that they may peep out along the coat open--lng. The. cream lace Jabot is extra smart insj; aC'-p'resenU "-'though pure ". white batiste and linen are always in exquisite taste. The lace jabot Is really

a pig sort tie of point d'Alencon, Brus-

Follow this Hammond Citizen's Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys. If you have pain In the back, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness, it's time to act and no time to experiment. These are all symptoms of kidney trouble, and you should seek a remedy which Is known to cure the kidneys. cDoan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to use. No need to experiment. It has cured -many stubborn cases In. Hammond. Follow Ahe ' advice of a Hammond citizen and be cured yourself. Mrs. Nellie Shearer, 86 Plummer Ave., Hammond, Ind., says: "I have been greatly benefited by Doan'i Kidney Pills. My kidneys caused me much misery arid I had severe pains through the small of my back. The muscles of my back were contracted and every movement was attended with pain. The kidney secretions were too I frequent and painful in passage, I was bothered by headaches, did not rest 'well" and tired easily. After trying several remedies without being helped, I took a friend's advice and procured a box of . Doan' Kidney Pills. I was surprised in a few days after commencing their use to notice a big improvement. I gradually became better and in . a few weeks J .regained my former good health." For sale by all dealers. Price 0 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.," Buffalo, New. Tork, sole agent?, foy the Unitei Btates. ; r ' ;''. Remember the name -Doan's and take no other. . " '

Our Tailor Made

Sale at 20 off, Closes in Three Days. Swellest line of Suitings in Town, look at this! To keep our tailors busy through the slack season, we have decided to reduce all our tailor made suit prices 20 per cent for Ten Days only. Commencinig February 5th. We are showing a large assortment of Woolens of the very latest designs for Spring and Summer wear whtcfv we are going to sell at a sharp reduction. We guarantee perfect satisfaction in fit and workmanship or deposit returned. Dozens have i ordered suits and are satisfied. We want YOU s to become one of our long list of satisfied customers. The Yomjg Men's

Tailors

MAKERS OF FINE CLOTHES

59 State St.

Hammond, Ind

been of the polished kid sort. Now

suede is once more In favor and gla.ee kid gloves may be picked up for a third of recent prices. With the tailored morning suit loose gray mocha leather gloves are the proper thing, or the. washable chamois gloces In natural colort juff-colored gloves are considered smarter now than pure white ones, even for dressy wear, and many of the dressy evening gowns are accompanied by long gloves In the new creamy yellow shade. Gloves for street wear should be loose In fit and not too thin. The hand kept constantly in a muff W very sensitive to cold and will become chapped and red In a few moments If exposed to the cold air In a thin kid glove. Hands encased In tight gloves also chap more easily than when the glove Is loose and comfortable like a man's. Tan boots are litle worn by the smart dressers this season. The correct walking boot for general street wear Is of dull-finished black calf, in either laced or buttoned style, and these shoes are dalntlfled by perforated band trimmings and heavy stitching. The very short vamp is now left exclusively to the chorus girls. The very smart boot has a -moderately short toe with a smart swing under the foot; a graceful instep arch and a Cuban heel not too high. For dress wear in the afternoon one may match one's costume with all , manner of dainty boots and slippers la suede, bronze, velvet and patent leather. For evening the chic slipper Is of gold leather, and these little gold slippers are worn with cobwebby silk hos to match and look charming. -Large handbags are now out of style. The newest are small, and made of undressed kid. Carved Ivory hat pins are stylish wit;

wane evening nats. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.

INVENTOR EDISON HAS A BIRTHDAY. Fort Myers. Fla., Feb. 11. Thomas A, Edison, the Inventor, quietly observed

his 63rd birthday at hl winter home here today. No special nlans were mart. '

for the celebration of the anniversary. Mr. Edison Is apparently la the best of health and spirits. He expects to remain here with his family until April.

wnen he will return to his home and

workshop at West Orange, N. J., to resume his labors for the perfection of

a storage battery to be applied tw

street cars.

LEGAL NOTICE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

State of Indiana,( . ,'

ss:

Connty of Lake,('

IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, MAY TERM. 1909. . Cause No. 5482. . s THE TOWN OF GARY , . vs.

. HANS HOLD ET AU . . , By virtue of an order of sale to mi directed from the Clerk , of the Lake Superior Court, I wiil. apes e pubjjf

saie io tne nignese niaaer ror cash th

' -. - I House, li eki . . ,

uuor ri , . . .

In Crown Point, Indiana, on

IVI urn tuff Mot ti r

A 4tro4eo Tn TTlija I fV-v " re :-

Ai ww. "v, niivw- wuuniy limes Saturday, the 26th Dav of

February, 1910,

sum

Several weeks ago we sent our buyers to the Furniture Expositions in Chicago, Grand Rapids, St. Louis and New York, fortified with spot cash to buy up all the samples and surplus stocks from the manufacturers. Our spot cash proposition acted like magic, with the result that we have gathered the most .unparalleled furniture values ever placed on the floors of any store in Chicago, i

Solid Oak Dresser, heaw plate mirror; hand polished; .worth 15.00; at.

cf:SS - ' "-"t- WJ" 's' ,g ff - 0 gT EI EI F ::77j

'" ' i- 18-00. Couchfupholstered - with 1 -)-SrlfcrSrSj enuine: imperial leather over oil . i li ' ' f te&X -"HA L- r tempered springs, mam : i i I''1"!! ifyTjJ--

We fully realize the power of Low Prices to bring the people and we have marked the goods at a small fraction of profit above our purchase cost. Terms made to suit each individual customer a small payment down and the balance at your leisure.

Room Size Brussel Rug; no mitre

seams; all wool face; . a Rug for

which other stores ask 17.50 to 20.00. at.......

10.98

We are determined to close, out our stock of Stoves and have reduced

T'his , substantial Rocker, in either mahogany or-solid oak; highly finished; easily worth 5.50, ' special during this sale at : '

$7.98 $2.69

. One of the greatest bargains we were able to secure were a lot of Davenports at 50 per cent off. We offer 35 solid oak frames, covered with Imperial leather; regular re-

tail values at 37.50, special at

19.75

prices to a point . JL where they J?fT show absolutely no jp4') profit to us. j fj i Hera's your V fj chance to ( secure a fS V stove and 'v pay for it P4-"-as you can. 11 ma

Beautiful Bed, like cut, hand painted panels; a sanitarjr cotton top mattress and a woven wire top spring. This outfit sells regularlv for 13.50.

$7.60

We secured a number of Parlor Suites, in all woods and coverings, in 3 and 5 piece suites. All at 25 per cent off the regular selling values.

Solid Oak Extension Table, piano, polish; a 18.00 table at : $10.35

In our purchases were 18 Sideboards and Buffets. They are from the very best factories in the country. We offer them at practically your own price.

Heavy Massive Dining Chair; upho 1 s t.ered with genuine leather; large claw feet; full French legs: panel back; a 3.50 chair at $1.98

Store open Monday, Thursdav and Saturday Nights

Q I3Q-41 COMMERCIAL AVENUE

SOUTH CHICAGO

We will hold goods until wanted FREE of charge.

between the. hours of ten o'clock a. ni and four o'clock p. m., the rents ana profits for a period not exceeding seven years, of the real estate described In the following writ: BE IT REMEMBERED, That on the 24th day of May, 1009. the same being the thirtenth Judicial day of the May Term. 1909, of the said Iiake Superior Court, before the Honorable Virgil S. Reiter, Judge of said Court, the following decree was entered in said cause, to wit: THE TOWN OF GARY vs. Hans Hold, Hold, his wife, whose true christian name is unknown; Katherlne Durar Hastings and Hastings, her husband, whose true christian name is unknown: Delia Dunn and - . Dunn, her husband, whose true christian name is unknown; Lena Erickson and Erickson. her husband, whose true christian ' name is unknown; John McArthur and Agnes McArthur. his wife; Thomas E. Knotts and ICnotts, his wife, whose true christian name Is unknown; Andrew Johnson and Johnson, his wife, whose true christian name is ufhkonwn; Eunice A. Youche, a wldow;i Ester E. Portep and ; Porter, her husband, whose' tru christian name is unknown; Charles CTeare'and Teare, his wife, whose true'chrlstian name Is inknown; James Rogers and Rogers, his 'wife," whose true christian name Is! unknown; Catherine 13. Crooker and . Crooker, her husband, whose true chrlstion name la unknown: Lewis W. Crooker and Crooker, his wife, whose true christian name is unknown; Effle T. McMahon and McMahon, her husband, whose true christian name is unknown; Henrietta Gillespie and Gillespie, her husband, whose true christian name is unknown; Fred Herring and Herring, hlB wife. whose true christian name Is unknown; William McGuire, and McGuire, his wife, whose true christian name is unknown; Michael McGuire and McGuire, his wife, whose true christian name is unknown; Henry Carrell and t- Carrell, his wife, whose true chris-. tian name is unknown; Mary A. Hartley and Hadley, her husband, whose true christian name Is unknown; Josle A. Xoan and Noar-, her laband, whose true christian name 'is

unknown; John Presiehl and Auausta

Presiehl, his wife; Mrs. Alfred Piel, whose true christian name is unknown, and Alfred Piel, her husband; Antino E. Drogumiellar and Drogumiellar, h!s wife, whose true christian name is unknown; Louis Rosenfedt and Rosenfedt, his wife, whose true christian name is unknown; John S. Fisher and ' Fisher, his wife, whose trus christian name is unknown; John B. : Carrier and Elizabeth Carrier, his wife. Gyuro Vuckovic and Vuckovic, his wife, whose true christian' name is unknown; Axal Kaiding and Kaidlng, his wife, whose true christian name is unknown; Nelson K. Johnson and Johnson, his wife, whose true christian name is unknown; Jennie J. Roberts and Roberts, her husband, whose true christian name is unknown; Elizabeth Van Denson and Van Denson, her husband, whose true christian name is unknown; . Anna E. Thomason .and .Tliomaion. hep hus-