Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 22, Hammond, Lake County, 14 July 1911 — Page 12

12

THE TIMES. Friday, July 14, 1911.

WILL WATER HURT MILADY'S TRESSES? WELL SHES GAME TO TAKE A CHANCE

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that it shall not fly about and spoil the' weather outing use, though the effect

lines of. the frock.

Just now there seems to le a per

is rather youthful and the low collar is not becoming to all. Such waists in

feet craze for a certain dep, brilliant the very fine light weight French plqua

red shade, the royal red of coronation are still better than the linen model cloaks. Some of the Paris dressmakers because they muss less ouickly yet wear

have turned out-whole frocks In this as well and have no transparent effect, blazing color, and, as everybody with an j Worn with skirts to match or separate

observant eye has noted, red hats are skirts Hy invariably lok well.

a fad of the summer. But red U not a i The pretty white-striped or plain

color that is comfortable to have about guicen serges, either black or navy blue.

in dog-day weather in America, how- j are tho Kreat vogue of the moment with

ever much they may like it in London regard to tailored suits in Paris, and

for patriotic reasons, or in Paris, where charming they are indeed with their humidity is unknown. Green is more gtmDie row of buttons on the side or

favored in America, and many of thi

handsomest costumes for summer wear.

that are shown in the shops, are of that color. The long straight lines which, as al

ready stated,' are inseparable from the

Where The Spotlight Twinkles

Detective Agency, which resulted in a number of arrests at Indianapolis.

Fay Templeton denies that she Intends' to return to the stage. Catherine Countlss is to star next season in "The White Sister." Laurette Taylor is to appear as a star in a comedy by Harriet Ford. Albert Brown is to support Henrietta Crosman in "The Heal Thing." William Collier has decided to name his new play "Take My Advice." One of the features of "The rattiest Rebel" will be the siege of Richmond. Billle Burke will begin in August rehearsals for her new play, "The Runaway."

Rida Johnson Young has written a

It used to be that a woman n ver would think ot going Into the water without first doing up her tresses Inside a Jaunty little cap. There seemed to be an Impression that water would hurt the hairHowever right that may have been, th.rre going without them this Bummer.

down the front, their broad collar of white lace, .moire, or silken poplin, and cuffs to match. The vogue of navy blue and white has in no way decreased; indeed, blue dresses with white revers and trim-

modern mode adapt themselves admir- j mlngs, or white frocks with dark blue

ably to the slimness of the youthrul decorations, are tho order of the day. figure, and the debutantes this year Hats naturally follow suit, and dark

may be congratulated upon the fact biue etraw, Tagal. or Yedda or linen play for Chauncey Olcott, called "Ma

mat tney are not required to exploit shapes are plentiful trimmed with Flor- Cushla," fashions that are in the least degree ence BlIk or muslin flowers f ormin v Harold McGrath's story. "The Goose exaggerated or outre. On the contrary, wreaths, sheaves or sprays of foliage. ' Girl," has recently been dramatized by they are even now being encouraged to Tne iatter in pure white upon dark D. Baker. ' attire themselves In garments which blue are eminently smart, while navy I Bessie McCoy has made a discovery show none of the eccentricities of the blue hat seen recently at the races, of a dancer in a messenger boy in Athobble skirt on ono hand or the Jupe trimmed to match with navy blue ( lantic City. . culotte on 'he other. 1 sllklne peonies, leaves and buds, was Jack London has written a dramatic A happy medium as regards both much admired. The combination of sketch of Alaska, called J'The Great Inlength and width will characterize all dark blue, crimson, or ruby, red and terrogatlon." the skirts of those frocks which are in- gold, is also effective. I Grace Klliston has been engaged as tended for young people, whf.e in the pretty light check costumes for leading lady with Robert Edeson In matter of color onfy the daintiest an 1 morning wear have the collar. ' lapel " "The ' Cave Man."

most aeiicate snatics win De in renuesr. and cufrg OI plain satin-faced cloth. 'Rebellion" by Joseph Media Patter-

I ale Quaker-gray will be one of the sllki or ottoman and a three-inch deep son, will open in New York on Oct. 5. favorite tints for young girls" summer nem of similar plain cloth or ratine up-

rrocks, and some of the prettiest of on wh!ch the skirt is apparently butthese dresses are carried out In gray toned, the plain band giving the lmsilk voile,, and trimmed with Cluny lace preSsion of an underskirt. Another atinsertions dyed to match the color of tractive fashion is the narrow apron, the voile. These frocks are worn with cither in front or on the side, upon gray suede shoes and gloves and gray, wnich the skirt Is buttoned with five

openwork silk stockings.

On the same day the play will be pub

lished in novel form. This drama is the most widely discussed among recent American productions. Lillian Russell Is writing a series of newspaper articles on how to be young an beautiful. John Barrymore and Thomas Wise will be under the management ot Chas. Dillingham next season. Sarah Bernhardt has made arrangements with David Belasco for the French rights to "The Easiest Way."

Franz Lehar, composer of "The Merry Widow," will come to this country to conduct his opera "Gypsy Love." Julius Steger has been engaged by A. H. Woods for the baritone role in "Gypsy Love," in which Marguerite Sylva Is to star. The next Viennese opera which may be heard in this country is called "Boy or Girl.'- and is said to be exceedingly tuneful. ' Nat Goodwin is to head a stock Co. in Los Angeles Cal., and will make his debut on July 31., in a revival of "In Missouri." Klaw and Erlanger have secured the American rights to the musical comedy "The Count of Luxemburg." and to "Kismet", a play by Paul Knobloch.

NEWS OF THE SHOPS. Veiling of fancy silk mesh outlined in silver thread, is 59 cents a yard. Berry spoons of warranted plate, with gilt, are 74 and 89 cents each. Velvet neckbands studded in Jet or steel are 60 cents. 75 cents and $1 apiece. Slippers and shoes for the baby In light colored kid are 50 and 75 cents a pair. Tiny Chinese teapots filled ith candy and tied 1th ribbons sell tor 25 and 50 cents each. Lingerie waists of cotton voile, completely covered with delft blue embroidery,' are 2 a piece.

Colored cotton bandings, suitable for all kinds of wash materials, sell for 20, 25 and 30 cents a yard. Military brushes backed with elephant hide sell in a case to match for $13, and the clothes brush to match is $4.50. A little out of the ordinary are the soft turnover collars made of gray linen and worn with mannish ties. The price is 25 cents.

SNAPPED BY LIGHTNING. The undertaker who embalmed the body of Otto Hires, of Peru, th boy killed by a thunderbolt, while he waj bathing in the Wabash river recently, says ,the body of the young man bore clear outlines of leaves of trees, photographed there as plainly as though exe

at Lnrerne ' Switzerland, anrt Is much' r.r until ho lnr-lro nn all nf tho Hnnrl CUleU Dy tne nana OI an artist.

benefited by the rest he has been hav- can be changed. In many of the com

ing since he retired from the senate.

There Is a great variety of summer Gj satin.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams of Ma

or seven buttons, or buttons and loops r!on ar ein entertained by Repre-(

mittee rooms there are valuable papers relating to the investigations that are

in progress.

On the flesh from the knees upward

1 the leaves In their natural green were plainly drawn. There are no signs of

damage to anything by llgntning near where Hiers was killed.

FADS AND FASHIONS

New York, July 14. Delightful summer frocks in bewildering variety are shown in the shops at this time and those, who make the rounds of the shops, with a view of purchasing one of these frocks, find it extremely difficult to chose. All waist-lines are high; not high enough to be empire or directoire, but sufficiently above the normal to give a cunning, youthful look to little summer frocks. This accentuating of the high waistline is due, some dressmakers insist, to a reaction from the straight front corset, which : while it has wrought marvels In the improvement of mature figures, lengthens the waist and glvea a heavy effect between btrst and belt line. The high waistline is really more youthful and on slender figures it is charming. Sashes seems to belong rightfully with girlish, short-waisted frocks and almost every . midsummer costume this season its sash bow. with

or without ends, bodice.

at the back of the

The velvet sash may seem a bit cumbersome for midsummer wear in America, where the humidity brings a weather condition absolutely unknown In Paris; but In Paris, Just now, thes velvet sashes are considered extremely chic. A Paris frock, worn in London during Coronation week, had three very limp,

scant flounces of black chiffon on a white chiffon shirt, and, of course, other touches of black in the costume balanced this arangement of flounces at the

foot. Every thing that comes out of

Paris this year has the touch of black

that proclaims it Parisian. There may

be only a tiny line of black piping at

the neck, or a sprinkling of black bu;

tons on a chiffon vest, or perhaps th sash. Chiffon sashes are extremely

blouses In the market this season. Nearly all of1 them are pretty and at-1 tractive. For tennis and golf special

blouses are necessary, as the sheer

models In lingerie and lace and hand

embroidery are altogether out of place

on tennis court and golf links. There are charming all weave blouses, which

though made with a semblance of

trtmness and severity, are of sheer fine

lawn, or linen, the coquettish daintiness of which belles the se-erlty of their

finish. There are also handkerchief

linens in white and color which. e-en

when made up In tailored fashion, stubbornly refuse to look anything but

frivolously feminine. Some of these linens in stripes of white and color, buff, pink. blue.

lavender, etc., are made up in the simpl

est fashion without plaits or tucks

with a pocket on the left side, long

shirt sleeves and wristbands, and with

a white stock and cravat of the linen or

with turn down negligee collar either

of white or of the stripe. The same materials are used for blouses with

short sleeves and sailor or other turn

down collars, as severe In finish as th others but a trifle less conventional.

This latter style is to by found als)

in white linen and Is as comfortable as

With up-to-date navy blue costumes

there Is a return to an old-time anl

charming fashion, that of trimming

with narrow bias folds of Scotch tartan

taffetas in greens and blues, lightly barred with crimson, yellow and white These make highlj' effective cuffs.

FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.

CAPITAL BRIEFS.

sentatlve Rauch.

to New England.

They are on the way!

Dr. W. T. Hargis was today appointed a pension examining surgeon at Tell City, in place of Dr. C. M. Brocher, de

ls 'ceased. The appointment was made on

of State Chairman

Washington. July 14. The election

of Hoke Smith of Georgia to the senate will increase the number of Smiths

In that body to four. The others are 'Mills and A. J. Mather.

Smith fit Mlfhicnn Rrntth rxt VT. ri.ln '

and Smith of South Carolina. Never before has the senate had so many members bearing the same name.

George McNabb of Bloomington

here to take a preparatory course for ; recommendation

entrance to the West Point military j eacademy. j , j Representative Crumpacker, who has Senator Kern today introduced been spending several weks In Indiana, strong memorials from groups one and wil1 return to Washington Wednesday, eight of the Indiana Bankers' associa-j tion, urging the. enactment of the Aid-1 The 5 per cent penalty for noncomrich currency bill. I pliance with the corporation tax law

(became effective yesterday, and the

YOUR COMPLEXION

Might as Well Be What You Want to Be Clear and Beautiful.

graceful, but, of course, the material

must be substantially weighted in order anything one could imagine for hot

J. S. Harris of Indianapolis is registered at the Willard hotel. Oil paintings of John W. Davis and Michael C. Kerr, Indiana speakers of the national house of representatives, have Just been placed in the lobby of the house.

Letters have been received here by

progressive senators from former Sena

tor tfeverirtge in which he states that

iic is iidnug a. very enjoyaDle summer

There are times and seasons when your skin shows every little or big defect. Isn't it exasperating, annoying

Senator Kern introduced today bills ' commissioner of internal revenue will . and embarrassing? And doesn't it

to pension Rose Anna Nagley, S. T. proceed to take action against a num. drive you almost to desperation for a

iber of Indiana corporations that are ! remedy? The sharp winds of Winter

i delinquent. Yesterday's penalty adds , and Spring

ig, a change in your diet or ot

Announcement was. made today of 5 per cent to the amount of corporation im.rl hVod' Tr. h.n

the appointment of Charles H. Grover tax unpaid, and interest at the rate of

of Fort Wayne as an assistant examl- 1 per cent a month from the time the ner in the patent office at a salary of , tax became due. $1,500 a year. j i i I Senator Kern returned yesterday The pass key which unlocks all of from Indianapolis and Kokomo, one the offices and committee rooms of the day earlier than expected.

members of congress in the house of-

Theodore Weishank of Indianapolis is a visitor here.

and should turn to SULFOSOL Sul

phur in Solution the King of blood and complexion remedies, the treatment that wel informed Doctors agree Is the one-dependable method of reaching the very root f blood impoverishment and impurity. SULFOSOL (sulphur In solution) Is Nature's priceless gift to that large portion of humanity afflicted with Pimples, Enema and all forms of blood taints and skin diseases. Get SULFOSOL of your nearest druggist or

write to Sulfosol Co., 72 Trinity Place.

flee building Is mysteriously missing. In the absence of Stokes Jackson, ser-gcant-at-arms, an order was Issued today by his office force that nobody shall be allowed In the office building

aiier o o ciock at nignt unless he can investigate tn cnarge that Detectlvo; Get a sample of Sulfosol Soap free, furnish a good excuse. This order will W. J. Burns was back of Ihe raid by ' by writing to Sulfosol Co., 72 Trinity be held in effect until the key is found postofnee inspectors on the Perkins' F1510. New York city.

The Senate "third degree" commit- . New York, for free book on Blood and tee decided yesterday that it will not in .tVarmlnl1

White Store J. J. COHEN, Mgr. Towle Opera House Block Hammond, Indiana

3

the 0 (6 P (6

we are Offering

Saturday fk

OF THE

r

69,000 SALE

hoes and Oxfords for

AT JUST

50c

ON THE

OF

?i Day

WHOLESALE COST

All

r

Men's 4.00 and 3.50 Shoes and Oxfords In patent leather, velour and Russia calf, O QC button or lace, all sizes, now ,ou Men's 2.75 Elk Shoes In Goodyear welt soles, in olive and. black leather, 0 10 all, -sizes, now Men's 1.25 House Slippers In tan or Q black, all sizes, now uOC Misses' 1.50 Tan 1-Strap Pumps

All sizes 2V2 to 5V2. flfl !$

HHP f

jvi au WWW ff

Misses' 2.50 Shoes In patent f J leather and vici kid. but- 1 fft J-A if -

xon oniy,-an sizes, pair . . I w'w Ladies' 1.35 Juliets Rubber heel or without, all sizes,1 HQ per pair. . . . .... . .uOG Boys' 2.00 Shoes In velour calf, oil C - 1 1 -7 oil ' ' k.

C4.ll )VHUt Ci.ll. DllilTO, "III A X A A

lisi yixiL -ataWJ

Ladies' 3.00 2-Strap Pumps In patent leather

and gun metal, all sizes, per pair

now.

1.98

Ladies' 2.75 Shoes In patent leather and vici

kid, button or lace ,high or low heel, Q C all sizes, now auQ Ladies' 3.50 Pumps and Oxfords 2-Strap Pumps, in patent leather, dull leather O QC and satins, all sizes, now. aw0 Boys' 2.00 Shoes In lace onlv,

al solid, on the new raised 4 0( last, per pair.. I aO w Little Gents' 1.50 Shoes In velour calf , button or - Qr lace, per pair oOu Little Gents' 1.50 Elk Sole Oxfords Will outwear any 1.50 shoes, all sizes 9 to 2, CQn per pair wUu Boys' 2.50 Oxfords In patent leather and velour calf, in 4 JJ Q lace only, per pair I sDu

Main Floor Bargains

1.25 Silk Glovei length. .........

-Elbow

48c 69c

1.95 AllOver Laces Beautiful patterns . . ;

2.50 Emb. Flouncings - A ' If 45 Inches wide, yard... mg

35c Emb. Flouncings and Cor.

set Cover Embroidery per yard ,

12c

12c Linen Toweling- "13 18 inches wide, yard.... jfQ

1.50 Leather Hand Bags Large size

35c Wash Belts Beautifully embroidered

89c 19c

Men's 1.00 Union ribbed and comfy mesh

Suits Fine

Women's 25c Vests bed, wing sleeve...,

Women's 50c and 75c Pure Bilk, all, colors, per pair ,

50c r..9e. Hose 38c

Coats,

Suits,

Iresses Waists

Ladies' 1.00 Waists Colored

embroidered, on fine lawn

Wil l i . V. 49c

3.00 Wash Dresses H fjr for Women and Misses I BUw

8.00 Wash Dresses Q for Women and Misse 0

.95

Ladies' 1.50 Waists - broidered and lace trim med, high or low neck . ,

Em79c

5.00 Wash Dresses Q CH for Women and Misses.OU

10.00 Wash Dresses A Qr for Women and Misses HraUU

Ladies' 2.00 Waists Beauti

fully embroidered, also

lace trimmed

95c

6.00 Wash Dresses O QC for Women and Misses eLmJJ

12.50 and 15.00 Wash and Silk

Dresses All sizes, at

6.95

2.00 Child's Dresses

All sizes; all colors . . .

1.25

2.00 Wash Dresses For Women and

Misses, at

2.00 Muslin Gowns

and Petticoats ......

95c

Gowns 89c

69c Muslin Corset Covers, Drawers and Skirts Ofl at OUC 50c Hand Embroidered Tea OfJo Aprons ZuU 3.00 Silk Petticoats Dark col-4 QC ors only. . . I wv

2nd Floor Bargains

19.50 Room Size

n nc

Brussels Rugs gagj 16.00 Wool Fibre rt O K Room Size Rug O50

6:95

r Rugs. O.U0

59c

12.50 Wool Rugs, 6x9 size

28.50 Room Size

Axminste

1.25 Velvet Rugs, size lWt. x 3 ft

2.00 Velvet Rugs Size 2x4: ijJjC 35c Window Shades Green

only, coriipletei at.

75c Bed Room Curtains 2

yards long, pair. ..

5.00 Lace Curtains 2 to 3

yards long, pair .".

7.00 to 10.00 Lace CurtainsBeautiful patterns, t fl . a.aa

I5c ns 2

29c !Vi to 3

2.50

Child's 12'2c Hose Fast black, seamless, r pair 3C 8c Unbleached Muslin Full

yard wide, per yard

Basement Bargains

1.00 White Petticoats Lace trimmed, special E" at DilC 95c Ladies' P e 1 1 1 c oats Black Fateen, Afm at 49C 50c Ladies' Under wear Vesta, Pants and Suits ZuC 50c and 75c Men's Underwear Shirts and OC drawers, each OwU Ladies 15c Black Hoce Seamless, fast C color Ow

7c Fancy Challies For

dresses and kimonos, yard

15c Silk Hair Ribbons All colors, yard , Big lot of 5c Notions All kinds, each......

4lc

Sic

8c 1c

Main Floor Bargains

19c Striped Voile The new thing , 15c Dress GinghamsDouble fold, yard .....

12'2C Lawns and Dimities-

Stripes and figures, JJ3 yard.. Q3 Q

91c

8ic

50c Pongee SilksMany colors, yard., 69c Messeline Silki All colors, yard. . . .

75c Silk Foulards All colors and palterns, yd.

25c 39c

35o

White Store J. J. COHEN, Mgr. Towle Opera House Block Hammond, Indiana