Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 94, Hammond, Lake County, 7 October 1910 — Page 9
THE THIE&
Friday, Oct. 7, 1910.
THE LATEST IN F ASHIOHs
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TUB LOXG FUR COAT ALWAYS A FAVORITE. There seemed a fear at one time that the new hip-length jackets over which Paris Is so enthusiastic would oust the graceful long coat from favor, but more long fur coats than ever are to be worn this season, if the manufacturers of these garments are to be relied on. The new fur coat, however, will be more graceful than last year; it will be built to give slender lines and all clumsiness and bulk will be avoided. Simple styles are always best in these garments, and a very high-class madel in Persian almb Is pictured. There is no trimming except the handsome buttons of cut steel. The hat is a turban model of blue velvet, with an ornament in dull silver.
FADS AND FASHIONS
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New York, Oct. .7. Fur" trimming promises to be all the rage this winter. The movement began last winter, but this fall its vogue has increased tremendously. Fur ' trimimngs are seen en everything, from velvet to chiffon
and net. It appears upon the street costumes, dinner frocks and upon frocks for practically every dressy occasion. Embroideries are wonderfully rich, whether in silks, metallicthread. beads
or bugles. Never have "such stunning
trimmings of this kind been offered In
the shops. Bands of all widths and usually so designed that they may be taken apart, separated into motifs, are shown in the most exquisite colorings;
the. rich - yet -dull Oriental, tones, , dull silver and dull ; gold predominating; though all the modish colorings are represented. Gold and silver, are used lavishly In all forms of trimming, buttons, passe
menteries, applique embroideries, laces, j etc., but as. a rule these metallic trim- j
mings are in the soft dull tones and : achieve richness without being garish or barbaric. There are beautiful heavy, silver and gold laces, crocheted by! hand after the fashion of the Irish!
lace, and others fine and thin as spider web. Deep lace flouncirrg with gold or
silver net top is made 'wide enough -to
form an entire skirt, and the Chantilly
and Alencon meshes and designs are cleverly reproduced. Handsome big buttons are made of the crocheted metallic thread in dull gold and silver, sometimes laid over metallic gauze or cloth, sometimes over contrasting color. Other buttons are of heavy solid gold or silver embroidery. , Cut 'stee figures prominently among the buttons, slides, buckles.
etc., and tiny beads of various kinds. ' gold, silver, jet. crystal, porcelain, etc., ' are usod to cover solidly some of the buttons made for trimming. Stunning enamel buttons and big buttons of, metal ar offered in a large variety of
colorings.
i Waists for tailor made suits match the suits in color. That 'Is the final I dictum of fashion, and white and even
Persian waists are to be distinctly secondary in smartness and importance to the smart colored blouse. The effect, of course, is that of a three-piece gown. Sometimes the trimmings are of a sort to give the appearance even of a two-piec-3 costume. These waists are most frequently of chiffon, marquisette, voile or net. In less expensive costumes they are made of messaline and taffeta with chiffon. When Persian waists are worn now, they are veiled with chiffon or some other sheer fabrics, or . toned down
with folds of plain silk or satin, usual
ly black. Black waists are usually of silk, such as taffeta, messaline, satin, crepe de chine and silk meteor. However, chiffon and marquisette are also seen, chiefly in veiled models. Wash waists are nearly all tailored, for street and business wear, of linen, madras and fancy shirrings. A few have white grounds with colored checks, stripes or jacquard effects. The sleeves in these are mostly of the kimono or peasant smock cut. The lingerie waists will be seen. What few there are are of lawn, marquisette or cotton voile. The tunic continues in favor for fall styles and promises to continue in favor during the winter. It is usually very long, though short tunics have been seen in Paris, and it is frequently caught Into a band below the knees. Sometimes It. is of self-material, but fliore frequently of some such sheer
iaDric as marquisette, siik voile or
chiffon. .' Overdresses, very much akin to tunics, are -of-sheer fabric also,, and
Popular Actress Playing in Chicago
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are especially popular for afternoon and evening gowns. The chief use of the tunic as trimming or ornament seems to be the veiling of the popular
oriental effects. Sometimes the tunic is edged or banded with the fabric lt veils. : I
: Gray will be much worn this winter, chiefly in the cloud shades, and many st)ft shades of the one color are mingled in some of the imported models. Green In all tones is liked and blue holds its own. There is also much red, yet It is reported that the great houses in Paris are doing comparatively little with the reds. A shade called Bacchus, between a rose and a red, is extremely beautiful without being spectacular, and has been brought out In all of the handsome crepes, satins, brocades, velvets, etc. Black and white or black alone seem to be the ost favored colors for the coming winter season. A large percentage of the most successful models shown at the Paris openings were black or black and white, sometimes with a relieving note of vivid color, sometimes without. ' ! The vogue for black velvet seems to have reached its height. . It edges the
filmy, materials! fpr evening gowns.. ; A
broajl -band df,; velvet . is .use,d , at .the
hem or to gather in the fullness of a tunic. This note is repeated on the sleeves that might suggest too little strength of weave to sustain the weight, but It can be done with safety and undeniable effect. Black-velvet -with lace.is. another charming ' combination." - Spanish lace, In white, black or colors, is relieved by strips and panels of velvet that
gives a rich body to any filmy gown and affords contrast In texture. In(
the form of rosettes, giraies or pipings the use of black velvet Is without limit. Black velvet is also used exclusively for sashes, either fringed or without fringe. The latest French fashion is in striped goods, fine stripes of white on pink or blue on green, or black on white. , The stripes themselves are used as trimming on morning and tailored dresses by using the fabric with the -stripes running up and down for the body of the frock, and horizontally for the bodice trimmings bands and the wide skirt band. The broad brimmed white beaver
hats, which may be worn without drooping "or coquettishly caught up to one side, are becoming to the average small girl. Flowers as well as ribbons are used for trimming. The deep hem. turned on the right side, is a favorite finish to the skirt. As a rule the skirt is slightly fuller than the hem which holdi it in' place, and sometimes the hem is of heavier material than the gown itself. Extremely simple, but with a decided
style, -ajw the pumps of corded silk. The only ' suggestion of ornamentation is a self-covered buckle of tiny dimensions, at the toe, or a single small
button, also self-covered. The separate blouse Is to be more in evidence this coming season than ; for a year or more. Many of these blouses- are. made with the seamless sleeve, the tuck in one form or another appearing on the sleeves. I The coat of bright cerise is popular for evening wear, and is often made in chiffon or mousseline, with self-tone
and a" touch of black somewhere by way of relief. The sudden and enormous popularity of somber satin hats must s-ooner or later result in their downfall. Too
many are wearing them for the vogue to continue long. The two-tone plaids are, occupying a strong position among the new materials and offer many possibilities with plain fabrics for the fall costumes. The new high waistline will be generally outlined by either wide or narrow girdles," and in some instances merely by a well defined seam. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
WHAT GIVES A HOUSE EXPRESSION The quality that give a house expression is as Indefinable as that which gives a person charm.. In the main, we may consider thaf it is beauty "of proportion and mass which please. the eye, but, to make th-is complete, the. sub-divisions also must be well planned
and. lastly; the details mustbe good.' Fart of the fascination of English houses, as of some of our own oll farmhouses, lies in their effect 6t nestling close to -the ground. But onq step, or at most two, leads from th walk or lawn to the hall. This usually ineans, though, either that there is n cellar, or . that it is a dark and perhaps damp hole; also, that in a wooden house the sills will rot out.
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Wo zlxsmno lime phosphates As every housekeeper can understand, burnt alum and sulphuric acid the ingredients of all alum and alum-phosphate powders must carry to the food acids injurious to health. Dead the label Avoid the alnm powders
CEMENT STUCCO . y HOUSES POPULAR Houses of cement stucco are becoming wonderfully popular -in suburban communities throughout . the country. While many of them are frankly ugly in their design, nd inharmonious in their setting, yet here and there-are to be found houses of unquestioned architectural excellence. . -
ARB TOP READING THE TIMES!
FALL OPENING
CWe extend to our friends and the public a mostcordial invitation to be present at the Fall Opening of our new and, commodious store, Saturday, Oct. 7. SOUVENIRS
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5023-3027 B. 02nd Strctl gs Scvdh Chtcado
Ederheimer, Stein &TCo's. ?i Young Men's Clothes. ' Manhattan Shirts.
Stetson Hats.'
This Beautiful 1 Art Lamp
A Straight Out and Out Old Fashioned
Charge Account
la offered at the Lion Store 4
Furniture Department to any
honest person In the Calumet ii
Region. All we ask is that he give reasonable reference
to assure us that he is sincere in his promise to pay. No Publicity. This means that we have eliminated what has proven a great nuisance to hundreds of "reliable people who have bought furniture elsewhere on credit. We do not publish your credit arrangements or file papers as is the custom with most stores. Think of the Pleasantness of Such Dealings. You can't begin to patronize the Lion Store too soon the advantage of lower prices and better treatment are too important to be over-looked by anyone.
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3.98
Hot Weather QfJ Cfl Sale Heaters Q'J"
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Whether It's an Odd Piece of Furniture or a Complete Outfit we will show you Better Values for Less Money Without going at length into the merits of our outfits, we need but remind you that comparison proves our assertions. We always invite comparison with the offering of any other store, no matter where. You will always find the Lion Store a scratch or two ahead of all others in value-giving.-
3 Room Outfit $65.00
4 Room Outfit $95.00
Extraordinary Special This beautiful Art Liiip, exactly as shown for gas or electric light complete, is the biggest bargain ever offered. See window display or better yet, call in and let us explain
how this lamp is made; worth 10.00, special
as as
Of course we sell the Jewel Stoves and Ranges. The old reliable Jewel has stood the task of times. Prices lower than anywrere else. Cash or Credit. v
3.98
Base Burners If we can't "show you" why our Heaters are the best, we .don't want your business. We don't "talk" stoves we "show you." An investigation will convince you.
"Look Before You Leap"
Furniture buyers of this city and vicinity are divided into just two classes and only two. They who say: "I'm so glad I went to the Lion Store," and they who say: "I wish I'd gone to the Lion Store." It you "look before you leap" it's a certainty you won't b in the class with the "wish, X had." All Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
Honesty is nothing to braff' about., and still why thea blind cipher marks? A merchant that, has not the courage to mark his goods in. nlain figures, is either
ashamed of his prices or he U not honest. Tou can't help but admit that you loose all
confidence in a store that does not use the good, old figures. You feel there is something wrong. You can't help it.
DON'T THIS BEAT THE MISERABLE LONESOMENESS OF BACHELORHOOD? Doesn't a home like this start you to thinking? Doesn't it make you feel a litle anxious. There are a lot of fellowfe, both married and single, who have all kinds of confidence in themselves, yet just because they don't happen to have a large surplus of ready money on hand they're afraid to tackle the housekeeping proposition. Come and see us, we have confidence in 'you. Remember: You'll do better at the Lion Store Furniture Department. " '
Coal and Gas Range This is the best combination vcoal and gas Range on the market. You need not buy a gas range in the summer if yon buy this one now. All Stoves and Ranges sold on a 30 day free trial. This AC ff combination range. . . . . i JJ UU
JLIQUSTORE
A F riend andBuisness Maker This beautiful fine Dinner Set Free. People appreciate such liberal treatment as received at this house. Let your next purchase of Furniture, Stoves or Rugs be made here, and remember, Free With 35.00 Purchases A HANDSOME DINNER SET
Cast Ranges
Go where you will, look as long as you please, you haven't seen the real Range until you have seen ours.
It's the Range you want when you
see it Extra special at
Saturday Special Tabourette, similar to cut, see window display. Solid oak, golden or weathered finish; very strongly and s u b s t antially made. (Only one to a customer), OftSaturday only Q,
18.50