Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 294, Hammond, Lake County, 2 June 1911 — Page 11
.Friday, Juno 2, 1011,
THE TIMES. 11
it
SOME CITY. BELIEVE ME"
Have Your Plaster Done by a Man in Your Home Town
rOo Wo
PLASTERING CONTRACTOR SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PATCHING Residence 3722 Hemlock Phone 704J Indiana Harbor, Ind.
MANY INNOVATIONS :IN LASTDIRE6T0RY New Wrinkles Calculated to Improve Phone Service Materially.
FADS AND FASHIONS
They Cost You Nothing Until after they are Installed complete. We manufacture Lighting Fixtures and will sell to joxi st factory prices. VISIT OUR DISPLAY ROOMS 3329 Block Ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind. A. J. Burns & Co.
Harbor phone 474
Ham. phono 26B9
The Oldest Bank in E. Chicago Capital $50,000.00 ' - Surplus $5,000.00 ! Statement of Condition at Close of Business May 9, 1911
RESOURCES LIABILITIES
Loans Discounts $169,771.98 I Capital Stock... ,.i 50,000.00 Bonds and Securities. .. . 60,000.80 1 Surplus ........ 5 000 00
. ,. rAA Undivided Fronts ,. 2,998.63 Furniture and Fixtures.. 2.500.00 I
CASH ON HAND ... 13? R94..C7 I DEPOSITS 307,287.28
365,285.91
365,285.91
Comparative Statement of Deposits showing: increase since January 1, 1909 January 1, 1909- - - - - - $176,594.65 January 1, 1910 - - - - . $224,252.94 July 1.1910 $277,118.93 M3y , nn $307,237.28 . . .. DIRECTORS.HENRY ECHRAGE F. R. SCHAAF A. G. SCHLIEKEH FRANK HAMMOND O. L. KIRK ' CHAS. JOHNS OFFICERS: HENRY SCHRAOE President F. R. SCHAAF.... Vice President FRANK HAMMOND Vice President H. K. GROVES Cashier
i The new Hammond, Indiana Harbor. Whiting-, East Chicago and Lansing telephone director has a number of Innovations which are-designed to imrrove the service in this locality. The most conspicuous change Is that In the numbering by which t"he party linos are designated by suffixed letters. For Instance, In the case of a(four-par-ty line the suffixed letters are 3, M, R and w. "J" Indicates that the phone Is No. ,2, "R" that It is No. 3 and "W that It i la No. 4. In calling for a number both the numerals and the suffixed letter must be given. The new system is. expected to improve the service for the reason that as soon as the letter J, M, R. or W is added to a number central will know Just what phone Is wanted on the party line. Another Innovation in the new direc
tory is the question of including thq name of the manager, proprietor or
head man when a telephone number appears under an impersonal name. I . In the case Of firms that have a pri
vate exchange to all departments the name of the firm head is not given for the reason that such information may
be secured from the switchboard op
erator. It is believed that the new system
will prove to be a great improvement
over the old one when the public be
comes accustomed to it and the opera
tors gel used to the new numbers.
SOME DONT'S FOR
HOME BUILDERS
Don't Invest in cheap plumbing and lavatory fittings. If you do you'll soon discover it to be the most "expensive"
economy you ever tried.
Don't substitute cheap tiling for mantels ad hearths when a rich colored paring brick gives far better satisfac
tion and a much more artistic result. -Don't plan elaborately turnedgrlll
work nor let your carpenter talk into using it when rooms finished in
straight lines with plain wood stained
a harmonious color are much more practical and artistic as well as more
economical. '
Don't buy cheap imitations of patterned metal fittings when you can have the plain fitting for less money
and a more refined result.
Don't plan a wonderful variety of color schemes In decorating when the-
consistent use of a simple color combination gives far more pleasing and
decorative results.
A
Vacation
rmngeraeiits
HEN you are preparing to leave home for a vacation or visit, the Bell Telephone is indispensable. There are always arrangements to be made; instructions to be given; last words to be said. n Local and Long Distance Bell Service enables anyone to send the right word to the right place at the right moment.
CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY
New York, June 2. AH the fashionable Shops display fine arrays of summer blouses, either Imported of mode after Imported models. Most of them are handsdme and particularly striking by their studied and highly effective simplicity. AH kinds of embroidery
are used on them. Eyelet is returning
to favor; bead embroidery is undeniably well in stalled In th e decorative ranks; Bulgarian, Venetian, hedebo, oriental and Madeira are other Styles of ornamentation used on these summer blouses. Colored embroidered lingerie blouses are very popular. The collar-
less blouse seems to be a favorite, and the thee-quarter Sleeve promises cool comfort during the hot season. Hem
stitching, drawnwork and a touch of
laca give simple decorations which any woman can copy.
White lawn is the material from
which a very pretty blouse is made. The round top la outlined by a two-Inch band of lace insertion, over which falls
a frill of the material, hemstitched at
the lower edge. Hand-run tucks give fullness at the front and Over each
shoulder. The short sleeves are edged
with lace and a hemstitched frill. This model is charming in color pale pink
or blue rimmed with cream lace.
A very simple arrangement of tucks
and lace is shown in another blouse. The work is handwork, of couhse, ind
the groups of tucks run vertically on
each sid of a row of crotcheted but
tons and over the shoulders. A ban oi
embroidery that has been worked over
in color outlines the square top.
Cotton voile Is the material from
which a neat coinspot model is made. Two shades Of blue are used: one a
dark navy fof the dots, and the lighter
nattier blue for the f eatherstltchlng.
This girlish blousa is chic when worn
with the blue serge or linen suit There is a long shoulder line, emphasized by an extended tab of embroidery; and the short sieves are edged with a double row Of spots and a frill of lace The round neck Is also edged with a
frill. The hemstitching is alternated with rows of eoinspots. Jhe dlspylay of neglige novelties In
the fashionable shops IS unusually at
tractive Just now. Many of the new negligees show practically the same
characteristics as the dresses themselves; the more elaborate being in em
pire and stralght-llne effects. with
peasant sleeves and draperies and tunics of diaphanous materials. Soft, clinging
fabrics are used, and there are trimmings of lace and embroidery. Transparent tunics are hung from the shortened waist line, especially in the beautiful new teagOwns. and are edged with bindings of rich embroidery and silk ball fringe. Again, .the drapery may be composed entirely of black or white Chantilly' lace, or worked in hand embroidery. The chiffon and marquisette tunics hang from the shoulders and are not attached, but are made In loose three-quarter coat effect, and are worn as a more dressy touch over a plain teagown. These semi-fitted coats, extending to knee depth, with deep sasljes over the hips, short sleeves and fastening arranged well over toward the left side are seen also in voile, net and all-over embroidery, and are lined with China silk. Skirts to wear with these negligee coats are seen In crepe, messaline, voile and marquisette. The deep flounces on the sheer white skirts have a detachable underruffle of silk in pastel shades to match the cost. Some models show several different colors arranged undet alternate rows Of lace insertions and puffings. The simpler syles have wide flounces of all-ovef lace, or lace-trlm-med or accordion-plaited flounces, with narrow bands of contrasting silk applied as trimming. Lingerie negligees are seen in handkerchiefs, linen, batiste, dotted Swiss, fancy dimities, cotton voile. . Embroidery, laces and ribbons are freely used to give the finishing touches. The yoke and sleeves show the feasant styles.
and the skirts are arranged in banded or tunio effects. The very simplest negligees are cut upon kimono lines, with lace or embroidery applied flat as trimmings. Models in Empire effect have wH box pleats falling from the shortened waist line and ending: in a slight train. Most of the lingerie models are white, but colored designs are sometimes seen in the fabrics, und hand embroidery in colored floss gives a color touch. Ribbons to match are run through wide Insertions, lace or embroidery, and are finished in rosettes and bows. The loose wrapper is abso lutely out of style. Petticoats are still used, but they are subdued and unasertive. With many rocks the very modish woman discards the petticoat altogether, substituting maillots, it is noticeable that fashionable tailors this spring are using more drop skirts than they did In the winter, or where drop skirts are not desired often they line a plain
skirt with soft silk. This is a step towardgreater skirt firmness and form, even though the silk of drop skirt or lining mft? be of the softest, and it may show a slight change In the direction of the current. With dark toned costumes, the Skirt lining is often made of bright color, some of the vivid hues so much in evidence this spring, and the effect of this gleam of gay color when some movement does bring a flash of it Into view is really very coquetlsh and charming. The bright greens are particularly good for such lining, with the popular dark blue and black and white suits. As for the petticoat Itself, it is. It of silk of the most simple sort. There must be women who wear taffeta petticoats with flounces, for one sees such petticoats in the shops, but for the great majority Inexpensive petticoats of soft messaline with very scant flounces, usually accordion plaited, are the thing, and where more money is spent the knowing woman is likely to choose a silk Jersey model with flounce of very soft silk, or If wearing qualities H.e hot th chief consideration, of silk muslin or chiffo cloth.
Large flat hats are lined with colored cotton crepe, sometimes stenciled In pale blues and pinks. Blouses of striped material are very popular. These are of wash silk, mad on tailored lines or of exquisite mousseline de soie, sometimes Iridescent over all-over lace slips. Tiny buttons, of colored enamel, metal. Jet or steel are much used on the new blouses. Plumes in two colors are much used. The all-white hat of fine Straw, trimmed with white wings ad faced with blue or black velvet, is the new offering for dressy afternoon wear. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
"The Spring Maid" is to have an Australian production. Beatrice Noyes has been engaged for an important part in "The Cave Man," by Gllett Burgess, in whicli Robert Edson is to star. "The Price." in which Helen Ware is to star, will open in September in New TOrk and Jesse Ralph has been engaged for one of the prominent parts. "Baron Trenek," the book by Frede rick Schraeder and the music by Felix Albinl, has made a hit In London under the direction of P. C. Whitney.
Times Pattern Department
DAILY FASHION HINTS.
w to J M
A SMART MIDDT BLOUSE. There la no nicer Style for summer wear at home aa4 even in the streets of a. mali town. It is also Weil adapted to usa when outing, as It ti loose and cool and may be worn without corsets if thera la any picnicking. u Ihe shoulder seam comes well down on the arm. in true naval t,-ie, and there is a deep yoke facing rounded at its lower edge. A small shield protects tha chest and this is attached to a standlni collar. Both may b omitted. The lower part of the blouse hang outside tha skirt, although it may be tucked inside or those who wish to do bo. The collar lathe only ornamental feature and may ba of contrasting color. Linen !s the material generally employed in making these blouses, but heavy gingham will alse answer. Th pattern, 4,effi, is cut in sizes 3) to 40 Inches bust measure. Medium Sixe requires 3H yards of 38 inch material. The above pattern can be obtained by sending tea cents to the office of this Super.
1
mi
Glove
You Make It Plain
that you know the best silk glove made
when you ask for "Kayser's," and insist on seeing the 'name in the hem," and to offer you the "just as good kind" would be useless.
"Kayser"gloves"co5f no more'lh an the "ordinary kind," don't wear out at the finger ends and every pair contains
A Guarantee that Guarantees
You take no risk. "Look in the hem" for the name
r
I
1W
9
KAYSER," it's there for your protection. Short Silk Gloves 50c, 75c, $1.00
Long Silk GIove.-75c, J 1.00, $1.25, $1.50
JULIUS KAYSER eV CO, Maker New York, N.Y. 2
W -
E I f -
msmm
VPvYjr,- fa ft i 3 wit Si-H.. S&r, TV'?' ;vj tit- $ v- .('-( 7i
PORCH SWINGS This is the best Porch or Lawn Swing on the market, made by the Enterprise Bed Manufacturing Company. Complete with awning 18.00 As shown in cut ...... 16.00 The cot spring, pad and ends 9.00 This makes an elegant Swing for porch. Call and see them.
RUG SALE Special bargains in Room-Size Rugs, closed out manufacturers' surplus stock. We can save you 25 per cent on high grade Rugs. See us.
3-PIECE PARLOR SUIT
Handsome 3-Pieee Parlor Suit, mahogany frame, upholstered in
genuine leather, worth 40.00
special
at
28.75
3-Piece Mahogany Leather Seat
This is a value at 30.00. This
special Suit for only one, each
U V. Ja mo 19.75
KITCHEN CABINET Yes, it will be sizzling hot all summer. Buy a McDougall Ivitchen Cabinet, it will cut 3'our kitchen work nearly in two and save you 3 to 4 hours of hot kitchen work every day. Our special club offer will enable you to buy one at the OC Hf) special price aC.UUU Only 25 Cabinets sold at this price. Be one to get one at this club offer. Sold on easy payment.
REFRIGERATORS , The most complete line of Ice Boxes and Refrigerators ever shown in Hammond. Don't put it off if you are in need of a good one. Call and let us show 3oy.
10
II '
SPECIAL FOR r SATURDAY Ths elegant Early English Magazine Rack, made of solid oak, will be sold Saturday only for the small price 98c. They are sold regularly
tor LJ.oo, special Saturday
98c
MISSION PORCH SWINGS Now is the time to enjoy your porch. Buy a nice Mission Porch Swing; has 8 feet of chain on each side, made of oak, 3.25 up to 4.75 Mission Chairs and
Rockers, when sold with
Swing, ' for, each
'ViVi v 1U1 2.75
SANITARY COUCH Made of the best angle iron, Vernas Martin finish, worth f JJQ 4.00, special....... &aU v