Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 69, Hammond, Lake County, 8 September 1911 — Page 9

THE TIMES.

"LITTLE FESTIVAL FROCK

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It is always well to have in one's wardrobe, especially if economies must be practiced, one festival frock something always ready for a sudden invitation to dinner or the theater or even a card party or dance. The frock pictured Is suitable for any of these festivities. It Is made of charmeuse satin in a smart shade of blue veiled with black set on which are tiny steel beads and jet beads in a border design. The chiffon yoke and under sleeves, suitable, for restaurant wear, may be removed when the frock has to answer as a dancing costume.

FVDS, AND FASHIONS

New York. Sept. 8. The fall season is rapidity approaching and the bis shops display a largce variety of autumn goods. In anticipation of the demand fijr such goods with the corning of cooler weather. The models shown in the shops, however, are of the most commonplace type, without being intended to foreshadow the fashionable styles of the coming: season. The models shown by the more exclusive houses alosgr' Fifth avenue are somewhat more der.nlte Jn style, but the ideas express ed -are. all Urore or less tentative. Nothing of an authoritative character is to be expected until later, after the famous Paris designers have had their autumn openings. Double-faced materials are much in evidence and there is every indication that they will be extremely fashionAble during the coming season. Some of these new double-faced stuffs are wonderfully beautiful In texture and color. Many of these materials in wool have a -fleecy zibelline finish, and the color contrasts in the two faces are admirably harmonious. ""Some particularly good color effects are obtained in the rich browns, backed by. tawny yellow tones, and indeed the yellows play a rather, important role in the season's color chart. The late summer has brought yellow into decided prominence abroad, tones of lemon, straw and various brownish and greenish yellow shadings having been exceedingly modish in combination with white, and this tendency, as well as the vogue of beige in combination with white or gray, will doubtless find reflection in the autumn fashions. The most beautiful double-faced materials seen so far are certain silk serges of pronounced diagonal cord nd Of wonderful lustre, softness and richness, having body without bulk. These Silk are in decided yet perfectly harFatt! She'd bt Pretty If she weren't so If they say this about you try Down's OBESITY REDUCER No matter how fat you are or what alleged remedies you have used without effect. Donnn' Obesity Rnlnnr will remove that, superfluous fat. Summer is the best time for reducing and Downs Obealty Reducer taken now will work a wonderful change in your appearance and feelings in no time. Scores f people have taken off from 70 to 100 pounds by using this remarkable remedy. All 'say thev never felt better than whCe taking it and after. Contains no injurtoiiH drn. Leaves no bad afte- effects. Purifies the blood. Relieves constipation. Strengthens the intestines and the entire system. Is pleasant to take and produces a feeling of Internal cleanliness. Downs Obesity Redacer Is not a "new discovery, but has been used successfully for over 30 years. Put up in pill and capsule form and guaranteed by the Downi' Chemical Co., of Chicago, under the Pure Food and Drugs Act of June 30, t6. Serial Number 17092. One Moct k' treatment S2.B0. Recommended and sold by the LION STORE Drug Depl

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-a 0 -4i 7-. monized color contrasts. A beautiful deep taupe, for example, may have for backing Just the right tone of violet or green or. blue. A seal brown shows a reverse side of exquisite purple or dull, soft orange. A very deep blue is combined with rich fuchsia, red or malachite green. Iron gray consorts with the deep straw yellow, which has been a summer fad in Paris. Black is faced ;with any and all of the soft, yet glowIng fashionable colors. Changeable colorings also -promise well, not only in the taffeta, which have been a summer mania abroad and have been taken up to a considerable extent here, but in other silks as well. Moires showing more' or less pronounced cord- , ing in their weave and changeable coloring are among the loveliest of the i new silks and there arc also change- ! able bengalines and some very effect live louisines in color shot with black or white. Two especially successful offerings in the louislne weave, which has not been much to the fore in recent seasons and which is much more supple than it originally was,, are in a light, Bilvry gray shot with black and white, which merely give shifting, shadowy play ever the lustrous moonlit surface, and inVa yellow approaching the new biscotte tone, though with a touch more of bronze hot with black. One is inclined to put confidence in the success of the grays ; this season. Kxquisite shadings of this color are to be found amors the loveliest of the new materials which cannot fail to ap peai o the taste of the .fastidious. Purple seems to be extremely popular and Is likely to be done to death on that account. Much of the early millinery and many of the advance model frocks and accessories sound tnis pur ple note; and while one must admit its effectiveness, the woman who cannot afford to buy early in the season and throw aside later will do well to be cautious and to avoid the lure of the purple. Wash suits are featured for the fag end of the summer season by nearly all the big shops. Judging from the numbers displayed, women are favoring the suits of linen, particularly the rough weaves, which do not wrinkle so easily as those of smoother texture. Aside from the large collars and cuffs made of contrasting colors or striped linen, there is little. or no trimming on the most . popular models. Many, In fact are built' on mannish lines and have the simple,' notched collar and coat sleeves typical of a man's garments. Natural colored linen seems to be most popular, although white and the varying shades of purple and lavender are seen to some extent. Havana brown, navy, delft and light blue and a few of. .the darker green shades are also included in the list of popular colors, The newest suits from abroad show a jacket averaging from 28 to 30 inches in length. These are to be the most notable In early fall designs. ' They are shown in varying styles, some being straight cut from the shoulder to the hips, while others are made to give the short-walsted effect. This short-waist ed style is principally used on the dressier suits, while the straight cut is used on the plain and practical ones. A good deal of attention is paid the collars, revers and cuffs, which are fre quentiy oi satin or sine, while some are of linen in a contrasting shade, Plain black satin remains In favor for trimming. The incroyable revers are a$ain much in evidence, and some of the lew mod els show a, revers on one side only, While the sailor collar is not so promt nent as It was, it has not been entirely eliminated.. Many pointed collars jre shown, and the fall models will proba bly show the large round collars with hood effects at the back. The skirts adhere to" the present fashion of straight lines, close fitting about the.

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SAVIG sxisrs i T1IK hlTCHKN. Four (bines nhoiild be tntrilU gently ronHldered Id every kttetaen wise, arrrniicrmriit, equipment and labor-savfag devleea. A small kitchen, Judiciously arrannJ, in nock better than large one, though by "small" In meant one large enough for the requirement of famllier? of varying "Ise. A le favored by architects, In houae-plans ranging In cost from g-MOO to S7,OO0, In 10x15 feet, and 0x12 I quite large enough for a aniall family. be pantry In. in moat instance, nn unnecennury adjuurt; Hint because It furnlnben a receptable for gases and cooking odorn which should be diported of by proper ventilation and secondly, because the utenHa commonly kept In It can be kept to better advantage lu the kitchen n it bin arm's reach of the worker In the table drawer or on the near by wall-cabinet. Cross ventilation should always be provided for, If posalhie, and windows should drop fro the ton, perlttlng the es'enpe of odors. A western or southern ryonnrr Is preferable. Probably nothing can nave more step than a compact arrangement of the cooking utenail", by placing them In the work table drawers and be aa near the table as poaalble. Then, Inatcd of running to the pantry for a utenall and trotting back to the table with It, It la a hand, It ay be aeised with one motion nd the bird placed la a pan and on the way to the oven before you could croaa the floor. Thia arrangement la inafftted on by all rhefa and men cooks In well-arranged hotel and club kltchena. The Ice-cheat may be placed n the coldeat part of the kitchen In winter, and In the summer removed to the porch. Another thing that wilt con(luce to convenience la to have the work-table placed In front of the atove, welt out In the floor, with the back to the light, aaya the 'Woman's Home Companion. This idea may not appeal at first, but I know that it la practical, and ji great lniprovement on having It on the P other aide of the room, aa la generally the caae. Thia doea not mean that all of the work la done at the table In preparlag the food, for many ''things ran be done juat aa well aitting in a chair by the window or, In summer, on the porch, or the transferring dlahea to and from the oven, especially the heavy ones, this position of the table la very dealrable. I commend particularly the use of labor-saving devices, eapeclally a dlah-waaher and a elothea-waaher. The model kitchen abould be folly equipped wlht wiemaila, (out of which can never be uaed.. It la a good Idea for the young housekeeper to start In with a few things and add to them aa she finds neces sary. hips, but show a little more width at the hem. The new double collarettes are among the most attractive of the new ideas in neck adornment. These fluffy creations encircte. the neck instead of the stiff boned collar or Its uncomfortable rela tion, the linen collar, and rising from I corolla of cloudy fabric the face ap pears soft and flower-like. These collarettes are made of tulle, mousseline de soie or .of embroidered handkerchief linen. Most of them show edges or beads of fine silk fringe joined to the material with rows of French knots or beads. Embroidered muslin fichus and fichus of tulle, wlth'a narrow flounce outlin ing them, are the order of the day. They give a novel character to the tu nic, and make a dress of broderie an glaise or embroidered lawn of last sea son quite up to date, ine sleeves are short and the elbow finished with narrow flounce of either tulle or muslin to match the fichu, and the neck is 'filled In" with plain-tulle or net, sur mounted by a high collar band wel boned and neatly fastened at the back With the return of the full sleeve the vogue for the top coat or the mantel lette is doubly assured. The blending of satin and velvet with embroidered lawns and broderie an glaise is flourishing fn the new tunio models. '. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKE COUNTY JS THE COMPLIMENT BE STOWED BY ITS READERS ON THE TIMES. PIMPLRS And All Humiliating Skin Eruption! Are Banished by the New Sulphur Treatment. Oh. tha angrulsh of those ugly, untiffhtly, humiliating pimales, blotohea, and other nkln troubles! Why tolerate them? Pon't you know that the one cure, eradlcator of these blemishes is STTLFOSOL. (sulphur in solution) ? Sulphur has for aces been recognized by the medical profession as the one great specific for blood impurities, but the trouble waj) that sulphur couldn't be assimilated in the blood. SUnrOSOt, is Just soluble sulphur made possible through the recent discovery of a secret of Nature by a great chemist. 8UL.FOSOI. (soluble sulphur) is Nature's gift to that larg portion of humanity afflicted with Plmplea, Erse ma, and all farms of blood taints and skin diseases. Oet 8TTLFOSOL of your nearest drugfrist or write to Hulfoaol Co. Tt Trinity Place. New York, for free book on Blood and Skin BUeanes and the sucoeraful use af SCXtPOBOIi In their treatfmeot. Complexion feeaatifer Bultoaol Soap. 25 cents a cskef .

INDUSTRY

i is I IN D I A N A . Princeton A representative of the Oakland City Gas company is in Chicago to float $20,000 worth of bonds for the purpose of piping gas to Princeton this fall to supply the city and also to supply the Princeton window glass plant, 'the piping of the gas being a necessary ' feature to the opening of this industry. Shoals The fall building season in Shoals promises to be productive of more improvement than the summer season. Work is progressing rapidly on the new Christian church which will be a brick and stone structure, modern in every detail. The remodeling of the high school building and installing of a new steam heating plant will delay the opening of school a few weeks. A number of new homes have just been completed or are under headway. A new ice plant was placed in operation few weeks ago. More building of homes and bungalows has been done the last summer than ever before. Negotiations are now pending with two factories to remove here. Evansville Miss Hattie Rollins has accepted the position of physical di rector of the Young Women's Christian association. Terre Haute The drillers say they

Red Tag Special

Don't Miss this. The 2nd

Salle I

We Trust You,

The second week, the greatest sale of sample furniture. The greatest lot of fine furniture ever assembled under one roof, and this, the one opjor .tunity ina jife timejtp buy one piece or an entire outfit at a savingafJtx . 50 per cent. ' ' ;." 4" : ' " ' ; r - ' ::' ' ' ' - J '-v vvj 7: -: ;-f

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Vernas Martin Bed Elegant Vernas Martin Bed, 2-ineh continuous post, heavy fillers, made of the best tubinsr, worth 15.00, Special Red Taj? 8.98

3-Piece Library Suit. CHAIR, DESK and BOOK RACK, solid oak: Worth 16.75. RED TAG SALE SPECIAL

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have struck oil at two thousand feet in the -Otter creek well, five miles northeast of the city. At present the well, is sending up five thousand barrels of water every twenty-four hours,... Thecollections in the seventh internal revenue district for August amounted to r,441,966, of which $1,328,161 was from the distillers and $S9.610 from the brewers. There was a falling off of $116,000 in the whisky tax from August, a year ago, and an increase of $14,000 in the beer tax.

South Bend A newly established branch of the Federal Biscuit company, -a $30,000,000 corporation, will begin 'operations locally next week. The concern has established a modern plant in the-old quarters of the South Bend Baking company. II. v. Fox, who was '.identified with the old company, will; be at the head of the new plant as its manager. The corporation will employ fifty men in the factory arid expects to put two hundred additional men at work before the first of the year. Newcastle When workmen at the big plant of the Maxwell-Briscie Motor company left the factory Saturday evening they found notices posted to the effect that the Saturday half holidays were at an end and that the plant would resume work in all departments with full time. The plant has been operating until 3:30 p. m. and shutting dowri at noon Saturdays. The local factory will work night and day on the next year models and will build ten 'thousand machines. Anderson W. H. Evans, superin

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few of our many bargains

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tendent of motive power, and Charles Ruff, master mechanic of the Indian Union Traction company system, "have resigned. -Their successors have not as yet been appointed. Mr. Evans came here from Milwaukee a year ago,, succeeding II. L. Taylor, who went to East St. Louis.... Otis P. Crinr of this city Is organizing a company that will buy the steam heating plant of the defunct Home Heating company provided the city council will make certain modifi- ! cations in a new franchise for the steam heating plant. It is now controlled by the Anderson Trust company. Mr. Crim states that there will be but one outside stockholder. He plans to supply steam for the heating plant from the plant of the Indiana Ice and lairy company now furnishing steam for the heating of the new high school building. Mr. Crim said that C. W. Hooven is not In his company. Recently Mr. Hooven -offered the Ander

son Trust company $6,000 for the plant of the Home Heating company, but the trust company demanded $10,000. AX OCXt'E. Housekeepers are often confused by the mingling of weights and measures in a recipe; therefore, an accurate schedule is a good thing to have around. The following measures of the most generally used articles will be found correct: An ounce qf granulated sugar equals two level tablespoonfuls. An ounce of flour, four level tablespoonfuls. A ounce of butter, two level tea-

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-Fumittiire Sale

Week of this Great Red Tag

Credit System is for your

Dining Table This beaut iful 25.00 Dining Table 45 inch top, 6 foot extention, highly polished, one of the finest tables on the floor, during Red Tag Sale, they go for the small sum of 16.75 This is made of

spoonfuls. An ounce of ground coffee, five level tablespoonfuls. . An ounce of cornstarch, three level taiblespoonfuls. , -. ; An: ounce of thyme, eight level tablespoonfuls., An ounce of grated chocolate, three level tablespoonfuls. An ounce of pepper, four level tablespoonfuls. An ounce of salt, two level tablespoonfuls. An ounce of mustard, four level tablespoonfuls. An ounce of cloves, four level tablespoonfuls. An ounce of cinnamon, four and a half level tablespoonfuls.

Liquor and Drug Habits Conquered! There is Hope for the Victims of Both The Washlngtonlan Home of Chicago has made a successful record In the treatment of liquor and drug patients for nearly fifty years. Ie a benevolent organization; not a money-making institution. For men, address The Washlngtonlan Home. 1533 Madison St., Chicago, 111. For women. The Martha Washington Heme, 2S18 Irvine Park Blvd. Chicago. 111. (1) convenience Dresser This beautiful solid oak Dresser, has large French plate beveled mirror, is worth 20.00, it is highly polished and one of the best bargains inour Red Tag Sale Special. . ...... . . 12.88 . 8.37