Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 81, Hammond, Lake County, 22 September 1911 — Page 9
Friday, Sept." 22, 1911.
THE THIES. 9
BRAID TRIMMED BLACK PLUSH TOP COAT
7 l y.'Vt : t . J" ' "1 S J t f r
With a wrap like this a woman Is prepared for any emergency which may call her outside her own door, for the coat may quickly be slipped over a silk or mohair frock and, with the addition of a smart hat and nice gloves, she looks well enough to be seen anywhere. . The coat, lined with mauve brocaded satis and fastening in military fanhion with silk frogs and looping, is of exceptionally good style. With it is worn a plush-faced and banded rolling brimmed sailor of black satin relieved by white dove breasts applied flatly against the crown.
PADS AND FASHIONS
New York. Sept. 32. The. first installments of autumn models have arrived from Paris and those who had expected to see some radical departures
In style with the opening of the new season, are disappointed. That does not mean that there are no novelties: to be found among the new importa- ( tlons. There is no lack of them, butt
although some -of "them are rather weird the majority of them are quite rational, modifying the characteristics of the summer fashion, without depart
ing entirely from its main features. Among the imported models shown at the fashionable shops there are many interesting and attractive specimens of tailored' suit. Serges, chev
iots, tweeds, homespuns, satins, broadcloths and various boucle and zlbeline finished woolens are to be found. For hard service nothing beats a severely tailored suit of tweed or homespun, and In the Imported materials of this type then are beautiful colorings. One of the handsomest models of that class seen was a mixed brown tweed, a beautiful dark Havana brown flecked with warmer and deeper browns, perfectly tailored in the complicated fashion which tailored severity Implies now, but absolutely without trimming save for the handsome tortoise shell
buttons, which were used with some lavishness. The coat, about thirty-twp Inches in length, , had a, rather large collar, and the sections in which it was cut gave a suggestion of high waistline in the1 back, though not in front. The sleeves were long and moderately close, the skirt of rational
walking length and straight of line, yet with plaits let in under the edges of the straight front and back panels. Buttons play an important role on the full tailored coustumes and separate coats and the buttons supplied for such use are uncommonly handsome and effective. All of the modish colors are represented in them, the brighter tones usually in combination
with black or some very . dark shade. A black or dark blue or deep brown button may have a band of brilliant color In very high relief against Its center or may be trimmed narrowly with bright color. Big bail or bullet buttons made in flnelycut crystal or dark tones are flattened on top and hollowed out so, that they are merely thick shells. In an extremely deep purple such buttons were on a good looking Paquln model of -deep blue double faced cloth, the reverse face being fine stripe of deep purple and black. The importer
showed the same buttons and samiliar
material in dark blues and blue. j A tendency, to audacity in touches of relieving color shows throughout the ranks of the imported tailored costumes where these are not of the extremely severe kind, and some of the color schemes introduced are really qiiite startling. So" extreme has this fad been lately that there has been a feeling against it during the last of the summer season, but in the new costumes ione sees touches of surprising color flaming against dark or neutral backgrounds. Purple seems to be extremely popular.It predominates wherever millinery or dress goods are exhibited, but in the tailored suits there are many purples that have no tint of the bright or striking deep, rich, soft shades, in plain cloths or in tweeds and other mixed effects where the purple is toned down even more by flecks of white or black or gray or dark blue. Tunic lines of one kind and another are much in evidence among the tailored costumes, with the lower part of the skirt below the simulated or real tunic either in the same material as the tunic, itself .or in contrasting material. A tunic skirt opening down the middle or left front and sloping-'away to reveal an inverted V of underskirt at the bottom Is used with many slight variations, and black'-satin frequently forms
the underskirt, even when the suit material is one or the soft woolly cheviots or ratines. Apron tunics with underskirts showing around the botton and for the whole or part of the length on the sides are 'popular, too. Among the strictly tailored costumes this arrangement is seen more often in connection with striped stuffs than with contrasting materials, the underskirt being defined by the direction of the stripe. Stripes have had a long and prqnounced season of favor abroad and it seems likely that their popularity with
the more fastidious public is waning, yet there are some good striped models from authoritative sources and there seems to be a decided liking for the plain monotone cloths faced in fine
stripes and for stripes used as trimming. Although it is too early to predict for a certainty just what fabrics will be the favorites during the coming season, no woman will go wrong as to style if she provides herself with a satin gown. Judging from the new importations of soft, lustrous satins that have recently come to our largest shops, and following the demand made for these shimmering, clinging materials, soft in tone and infinitely soft In texture, we shall see costumes made of it ranging from the severely tailored street suit on through the line of simple afternoon frocks up to the
most elaborate of opera and ball gowns. Not only is satin to be used in the building of gowns, but it will occupy a place In the entire outfit of milady's wardrobe. Satin petticoats, some plain.
with only a scant ruffle or two to relieve them, others trimmed with lace and embroidery that generation ago would have been considered quite elegant enough for the trimming of the handsomest party dress, will be worn. Satin "knickers", or scant bloomers, will match the color of the gown. Princess slips of satin, for wear under the robe of. lace and embroidery; satin trimmings of Infinite variety; satin wraps embellished with gold embroidery and Jeweled lace and dainty Jewelstudded slippers of satin, will be in vogue. Hats of satin, caps of satin and lace, designed for the theater; satin scarfs and satin muffs will all be seen in varying styles. Though not a new fabric, the wonderfully soft, fine weave and
exquisite colorings found in these new
satins that have Just reached us from abroad make the material one to be desired abovtall others for the foundation, if. not the whole, of the lovely costumes designed for the season. There is a definite return to the vogue for bordered materials in dressmaking, and some delightful effects may. be obtained from the beautiful things just coming into the shops. Skirts, especially on lingerie dresses, are showing more fullness. A sheer linen frock was richly embroidered in white and wts trimmed with bands of emerald green mousseline de sole at the edde of skirt and sleeves. A green silk sash denned the waist. There Is some danger that the narrow French heel will supplant the safer pnd more sensible Cuban heel in fashionable footwear. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
T
MAY HAVE BANQUET
AYz Mbwit 18 Minutes
2 Minutes
Minute
You now can eat freely foods that heretofore you could not digest Foods fried in Crisco are deliciously crisp and dry. As shortening, it has real nutritive value.
la ted than animal fats, but hare great . food value. The booklet on the top of every package tells you howyou can get more healthful fried foods and pastry. Sold in 25c packages by all grocers. v
When you use Crisco for frying, yru will see the jdifference atonce. For example, French fried potatoes are not soaked in grease. They have a golden brown crust and are mealy white inside. Crisco heats to such a high temperature it fries food in half the time. Fried potatoes fry in 4 A minutes, instead of 10. Corn fritters in from 2 to 3 minutes, instead of 5. Doughnuts in from 1 to 2 minutes, instead of 3. Fried chicken in from 18 to 20 minutes, instead of 30. Croquettes in 1 minute. , " -- Order a package of Crisco and use it for frying one food after another. Each i improved by this "dry frying; made digestible instead of in-, digestible. Crisco. i: adds nutritive value Crisco in itself has actual food value. The vegetable oils of which Crisco it made are not only more readily assimi-
Critco is guaranteed under the Pure Food Law.
v
TIMES' Bl'RGAU AT THE STATE C APIAI.. Indianapolis Ind., Sept. 22. There has been some talk here about an Insurgent republican banquet In this city some time the coming fall, but up to this time no definite anouncement has been made. According to the story, it is the intention to make the banquet a state wide affair, to be attended by the leading progressive republicans of -fhe state, but it Is probable that, if the
banquet is held speakers also wllL be
present from other states. The names
of Senator LaFollette and Senator
Cummins have been mentioned as two
that might be invited to attend. A few days ago It was said that the banquet might be held on the re
turn of former Senator Beverldge from
i-Kurpce. -Bgyprtdgfe JiaavagantiXhaaiiEa-.
mer in Europe with his family, and he
is due to arrive back home the first
week in October. It has been suggest
ed. that if the banquet Is to be held
at all it would be fitting to have it as a "welcome home" for Beverldge.
It is known that this plan is being
considered by some of the insurgent
leaders, but whether it will be carried
out is not yet known.
Similar banquets are being held in other states by the progressive wing of the party, and some of the members
believe that one should be held sue cessfully in this state, where the in
surgent idea Is strong. One objection
that has been heard to the banquet
plan is that it would look very much like a part of the LaFollette campaign
plan and -that this would make it unpopular in this state. Just how strong LaFollette is in Indiana as a presi
dential possibility nobody can tell, but
it is not believed here that as a can
didate for the nomination for presi
dent he would get very far in this state. Undoubtedly LaFollette has many admirers in Indiana, many ot whom would be glad to see him made president, but this does not seem to be
the time for LaFollette to win the nom
iation. In fact, there does not seem to be much of anything to it this year but Taft. There is no question about Taft having the solid support of the
Indiana delegation at the next nation
al eonvention. He has not done or accomplished everything that some members of the party hoped for, but it is conceded that he is so strong as a
candidates that they could not .do any
good by fighting him for re-nomina
tion. -So, if the insurget banquet is held it will probably be more for the purpose of influencing the policy of the party in the coming rampalg than In the. interest of any candidate for a nomination. In this connection State Chairman Lee. who was quoted recently with criticising resident. Taft for his course of action at the recent special session of congress, said, a day or two ago: "Personally 1 shall support President Taft for re-nominatlon. I believe President Taft is sincere. No doubt he is trying to make a record for the party, and his errors ar certainly mistakes in judgment. While there are some sections of the state where the Taft opposition Is marked. Indiana as a whole is for Taft, and I do not believe there will be a contest in the election of delegates to the national convention. "Do you regard Indiana as a reactionary or a progressive state?" Mr. Lee w asked. "I certainly believe that Indiana Is progressive," he answered. "There has been on drect issue before the people
in the last two or three years by which it could be determined definitely whether Indiana was a progressive state. The liquor issue has been injected into each campaign and the people have not had opportunity to express their sentiments independently. The liquor question ought to be determined at a special election, when it could not he made the plaything of party politicians. It has no place in a party campaign, and it was a -mistake in the first place to believe it should be made an issue In 1908."
Mr.. Lee said he had found in his
eight weeks of travel over the state in
the interest of his candidacy for re
election as state chairman, that for
mer Governor J. Frank Hanly. who
forced the county option bill on a spe
cial session of the general assembly, is the most discredited politician in the state. He said Hanly is the center of
more hostile criticism than any other man or thing that contributed to the defeat of the republicans in 1907 and again in 1910.
Mr. Lee says he believes he will be
re-elected state chairman, although a strong effort will be made by the old guard to defeat him. He says, however, that under the rules of the political game he is entitled to re-election.
because a state chairman )in an off year has always been allowed to hold the job during a presidential campaign. Therefore, he declares that he will consider any effort to defeat him as an evidence of bad faith on the part of the other crowd.
"The opposition that has been stirred
up against me is really no opposi
tlon Hp me personally, but to former Senator-Beverldge, whom I am sup
posed to represent. As a mtater of
fact I have heard from Mr. Beverldge
but twice since he went to Europe, and
both times I received short notes say
ing that he was having a pleasant time
In the Alps. He did not discuss poll
tics or make a single suggestion about
what he wanted done toward the re organization of the party."
However, that Beverldge wilt take" a
prominent part in" the re-organization
of the party- next Januarv is . i ore
shadowed by a statement made by one
of his closest political friends.
Former Senator Beveridge "has more friends In Indiana than any other two
men in public life." he said. "Those
persons who belive he is dead politl
cany win wake up during the next
campaign to find that he is a very
live issue in the re-organization of
the state committee. Beveridge will return to Indiana early in October and
he will take an active part in the next
campaign.
The latest gossip in regard to the
next democratic national committee
man from Indiana indicates that Tom Taggart, Governor Marshall and Steve
Fleming will all have to look out or
they will have an opponent in the race that may give them some trouble. He is Mont M. Hathaway of Winamac. It It seems to be practically certain that
Congressman Dixon of the Fourth dis trict will be elected national commit
teeman to succeed Tom Taggart, however, and this will be entirely satisfactory to Taggart, because Dixon has
been a Taggart man; to Marshall, be
cause Dixon is a. Marshall man, and to Fleming because Dixon is just the kind
of man that Fleming likes. Hathaway has written letters to Indiana mem
bers of congress, and some of them
have told him that they would have
supported him if they, had known ear
lier of his candidacy. Taggart said that he would not be a candidate for re-election, and he has been taken at his word. It has been started on good
authority that the two factions of
democrats In the state have agreed on Dixon as Taggar's successor. Dixon
represents a rock-ribbed democratic district, is dean of the Indiana delegation and a member of the ways and
means committee of the house.
' Hathaway, it is understood, wanted
to be national coirimitteeman from In
diana in order to gain an advantage in
the election of a secretary of the na
tionat committee. He wants to be the secretary. The secretary may or may
not be elected from among the nation
al committeemen, but it is generally conceded that a place on the comrrKt tee is a long step toward election as
secretary. Urey Woodson of Kentucky
is now the secretary of the nationa
committee. The national committeman Is elected by the delegates to the state convention Just before the convention convenes.
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ever crisp were
Soda crackers are extremely sensitive to moisture. ... . , Before the advent of Uneeda Biscuit the only persons who
tasted fresh, soda crackers the people -in
the bakeiieso Imagine their trip from bakery to your table; exposed to air and moisture kept in grocers' boxes and finally in a paper bag on the shelf in your pantry. Gould they be the same as they were the day they were baked?
Now that we
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perf eetly-kept.
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No moisture can reach them no contaminating influences can affect their flavor their goodness is imprisoned only to be liberated by you for you when you open the package0 Always in the moist ure proof, package. Never sold in bulk. 5 cents a package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have. been filed in the office jf the secretary of state for the following: The Indiana Southern Oil and Gas Co., Linton; developers; capital stock, $50,000; directors. Yl. F. Powers, J. C. Watson, J. D. Wonderley, J. N. Thompson, J. "F. Welsman and E. It. Cravens. American Lock Nut company, Illinois; manufacturers; y capital stock, $200,000; certified in Indiana for $15,000; E. J. Murdock, president. The Madame C. J. Walker Manufacturing company of Indiana, Indianapolis; to manufacture a toHet preparation; capital stock. $10,000; directors, Madame C. J. Walker, C- J. Walker and Lelia Robinson. Logansport Fanciers" Club, Logansport; capital stock. $5,000; to promote the breeding of high grade fowls; directors, C. A. Spry, G. W. Clevenger, William Grace, Jr., G. E. Ross, Jr., Wm. Cohee E. H. Grace, G. E. Hilton, F. E. Woodling and G. E. Ross.
The Unity Oil Company of Pennsyvania filed notice of withdrawal from the state. The Old Mission Wine Company of this city filed notice of change of name to the Old Mission Company.
Forbes-Robertson will open his thirl season in "The Passing of the Third Floor Back" in Brooklyn on October 23, He will continue in this same success throughout the 'season, appearing in Shubert theatre sin cities where he haa not yet been seen.
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