Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 280, Hammond, Lake County, 27 May 1910 — Page 13

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Stylish Little Girls Wear Their Hair This Way

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Every mother In the land la Interested In the newest" way of arranging her small daughters hair. And she knows or. rather, she should know, that an eapeolAlly Important coiffure point Is the disposition of the bow or bows that add so much to the becomingrness of Marjorie s or Dorothy's hairdresslns The parent who follows the modes at a distance will be perfectly content to gather up the front locks of the Dutch cur or long curl arrangement of her daughter's hair with a wide piece of -ribbon tied In the butterfly effect that has been so popular for the last few years. . .. But how way off from present Jii-re-nlle halrdresslng habits will this mother be If she does? How do I know? Let me tell you. At the famous playhouse, called by the unregenerate "the , millionaire's theater," but officially known as the New theater of New York city, there was recently given a matinee performance of "Haensel and Gretal," Humperdlnk's fairy opera. The performance was produced especially for the pleasure of the children of Gotham, and a very fashionable audience was In attendance. - The little children of the rich turned out In full force. There were theater parties chaperoned by smart mammas and .aunties and groups of children who came with their French or English governesses. And between the acts there was much visiting among the "buds" of many seasons hence. Indeed, the superbly appointed corridors at time resembled a flight of daintily colored human butterflies flitting to and fro between the tea room and their seats. As I watched these migrations I no-

How to Cure Your Own Kidnoys A. New Guaranteed Treatment, The Best That The World's Beat Kidney Specialists Could Give You. Here la the beat remedy for your kidneys, bachache, and the dleeaaes that come from bad kidneya that the world's greatest brains can give you. Take advantage of It Cut this out and keep It. If your kidneys are too far gone, nothing else may save you. It then rests with your Maker. Now. If you have pain In the small of the back, at time or constantly, if the urine Is profuse of scanty, if it Is smoky or cloudy after It stands a few hours, or has a bad odor, or If you have pain In the bladder or a touch of rheumatism anywhere, the chances are almost 10 te 1 that your kidneys are clogged with body poisons of various kinds. Bladder troubles, rheumatism. Brlgfat's disease and so on, come from bad. dying kidneys. They oan't throw out the poisons. Stop everything else you may be taking for your kidneys, bladder or rheumatism. Stop! Put your whole heart and soul In the following treatment and go to bed tonight never more doubting for a moment that you will be quickly relieved and saved. Go to your druggist and ask him for Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills, nothing more. Every box, every pill la guaranteed. Tou will say It Is the greatest remedy that man has ever found. Some of the most prominent men and women of the country believe In them because they have been cured by them. Dr. Derby's Kidney PUls are safe, give no bad after effects. In the first .84 hours you will feel difftrent. better. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are sold by all durggists 60 pills 10 days' treatment 25 cents. If you want to test them first. Just ask your druggist for f,re sample package.

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tlced that not a single ribbon bow on the heads of these smart children stood aloft at attention, as . it were, on the top of the heal that Js, not a single bow was tied in the old fashion butterfly fashion. Rather, the hair bows followed in the wake of all the present modes and disported themselves In the "dabby" half mast style that Is the

up; they sat down In an indolent sort Elaborate Preparations Are

or way, resting comfortably and prace

WHITING CATHOLICS TO HAVE BIG TIME

fully on the pretty curly locks of the little misses heads. The ribbons used were wide, just as wide as those we have been affecting, but they were so soft that, to revert to the old simile, they could be "pulled through a keyhole." With white frocks many of the hair ribbons worn were in Persian effects, pale pastel tints predominating. And I also made a mental

note of how many of the smartest chil

Made for Dedication of Sacred Heart Church.

dren were wearing their hair in long ' June 5th

) J (Special to Trb TiMEa) Whiting, Ind., May 27. There are elaborate preparations being made for the dedication of the Sacred' Heart

church, which will be held on Sunday,

old world ringlets with the front hair

divided from th? back and then drawn softly from the face and tied at the side with a flat bow. "Another attractive arrangement a la

Greoque was worn by a budding beauty of the fair type, whose pretty blonde locks were held in place by a fillet of sliver gauze ribbon finished with a full rosette over one ear. These fillets for less dressy occasions are carried out with ordinary ribbon, and mlghtly j smart they are when the right child j adopts them. j A glance at the illustrations will ac- ! quaint mothers with the proper bow effects for her daughter's hair more ' satisfactorily than descriptions galore J so I respectfully suggest that she take : more than a cursory look at the ways1

of hair bows designed this season for juvenile heads. When the smart embryo belles of New York donned their spring bonnets I noticed what a lovely frame for the dear litle rosy faces the new hats made. Most of these chapeaux were of the variety-that sat down well on the head with moderately small brims, having a gentle curve or roll and large sized crowns, some broad and fiat, others high and broad. But the beauty of them all was the fact that they seemed to have been made to stay on the head in the most comfortable manner. , Surely these new hats are more sensible than the smlal crown, wide rolled and straight brim shapes that always slip and allde on the least provocation. Soft satin In Persian colorings, soft taffeta and cretonne are materials, together with straws, that make many of the prettiest little bonnets. The fabric Is covered plainly over a frame which is edged with straw braid. And black straw bonnets In poke shape are rery chic faced on the top and lower side with finely plaited soft black satin., The left side of a particularly fetching model of this poke shape has the left side of the brim orlled up In front, A cluster of small open rosebuds, made of Persian chiffon in pink tones with pale green silk ribbon leaves. Is placed where the. brim turns up. One could go on Indefinitely reciting the chirms of the new headgear for the wee girl, but all I can say Is that to see them is to love them almost as much as their wearers. DAPHNE DEAN.-

ORt. Rev. H. J. Alerding., D. D., of

Ft. Wayne, bishop of this diocese, will

be In attendance. A feature will be that of having the ex-priests of the church in attendance, totake an Important part In the services. Rev. Michael J. Byrne, who was the first priest, from 1891 to 1S98, and who is now at St Anne's church in Lafayette, will participate in tt morning services.

Rev. Charles U Thiele, pastor of the

THE JUDGE HEARS FROM FORMER HOME. Judge Virgil S. Reifer, formerly of this city, but now residing at Hammond, was one of the principal speakers before the Congregational Men's club banquet in East Chicago Monday evening. Judge Reiter took "Clubs" as the subject for his remarks. As president for two years of the Men's club of Hammond, he was especially qualified to handle his subject. He advanced the idea that the people of the Calumet region were living at too rapid a rate. The clubs he referred to as the safety valves which bring relief to a community obsessed by commercialism. Rochester Sentinel.

Desirous of Curing the Drink Habit. . We are honestly desirous of curing all who are addicted to drink, and if you are interested Jn any one needing

church from 1898 to 1905, who is now rrlne w invited you to write us. Our at Ft. Wayne, will also be present, and ' correspondence Is confidential and our

will sing the solemn high mass. The present pastor, Rev. John B. Berg, has been here from 1905, and has labored diligently In order to get the present buildings, consisting of a church, a school, parish house and sisters' home in their present state of being nearly completed. The ladies of the parish have the buildings about cleaned, throughout, an dthe men are working every night fixing up the yard.

replies are sent in plain sealed envel

opes. Orrine No. 1, is the secret treatment and No. 2; for those who wish the voluntary treatment, fl per box. Write for free booklet on "How to Cure Drunkenness." The Orrine Co., 621 Orrine Building, Washington, D. C The leading druggists endorse Orrine. Sold In this city by Lion Store Pharmacy, 158 S. Hohman street.

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BEAUTIFUL RUGS AT COST. To advertise our New Furniture Store we will, for the next 30 place on sale 100 beautiful Brussels and Axminster Rugs at Cost.

days,

This Beautiful Brussels 9x12 Rug: worth $20.00 This sale only

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Large size Axminster - Rugs Oriental Patterns worth $35.00 This sale

CASH OR CREDIT

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3508 E. 92nd Street, South Chicago

Should you miss me, phone to or call at the store of any one of the following merchants for a FREE SAMPLE. - These merchants are selling the SCHULZE BREAD Lelmbach Bros., 304 E. State St., Tel. 27. Groceries and Meats. Humpfer Bros., 154 Hohman St, Tel. 114-215 Groceries and Meats. Geo. C. Austgen, 627 E. State St., Tel. 466 Fruits and Vegetables. J. R. Graves, 171 Indiana Are., Tel.' 110 Groceries and Meats. Otto Herkner, State and Calumet Groceries. H. Haehnel, 91 Gostlln St, Tel. 1774 Grocery and Market. P. Przybyl, 222 Gostlln St., Tel. 444 Grocery and Market A. G. Towle, 189 Indiana ATe.,,Tel. 626 Groceries and Meats. Star Grocery and Market, 376 E. State St, Tel. 152 Grocery & Mkt. E. J. Hoist, 527 E. Sibley St., Tel. 4522 Teas and Coffees. J. J. Austgen, 232 Hohman St., Tel. 189 Groceries, Frank Philfpps, 81 Calumet Ave., Tel. 263 Grocery and Market B. Eidner, 702 Summer St., Tel. 3452 Grocery and(Market H. T. Burk, 272 Hohman St., Tel. 146 Groceries. G. Boese, 704 E. State St., Tel. 2172 Groseries. Joe Olcjmezak, 485 Chicago Ave., Tel. 1091 Gro. & Mkt, Hammond. W. B. Mulr, 167 Logan St., Tel. 1254 Tea and Coffee Store. H. G. Viler, 573 Calumet Ave., Tel. Groceries. J. J. Hess, 615 Calumet Ave., Tel. 533 Groceries. E. Hensen, 466 Hoffman St, Tel. Grocery and Market M. J. Turley, 351 Pine St. Groceries. E. E. Karan, 615 N. Hohman St., Tel. 2162 Grocery and Market. Abe Ofsolf, 213 West State St., Tel. 313 Fruits and Vegetables. J. E. Warfule, 6 State St, Tel. 3664 Groceries and Meats. George E. Fleck, 176 State Line, Tel. 2936 Groceries. S. Lukowski, 315 State Line, Tel. 1502 Grocery and Market. L. Wessel, 434 Stanton Ave. Groceries. J. C. Camp, corner Claude and Fayette Sts., Tel. 282 Gro. & Mfit. Thos. Cuahman, 321 Claude St., Tel. 307 Dairy.

Schulze's Butter-Nut Bread

Schulze's Big Dandy Bread Schulze's Pan Dandy Bread Schulze's Prince Henry Rye Bread Schulze's Rye Bread

Two million people are eating Schulze's Bread every day

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