Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 87, Hammond, Lake County, 29 September 1911 — Page 9

, Friday, Sept. 20, 1911.

THE TIMES.

FADS AND FASHIONS

Xtw York, September 29. Quite, lately the makers of fashion have made efforts to bring back into favor the two-piece costume, but judging from the advanced fall costumes recently imported it would seem that they have not been particularly successful. "With the. high Kmptre skirts so little ma- ' terial is consumed in the making of the waist that women demand the bodice be made of the same material as the skirt. It not. they are willing to accept some pretty soft fabric that ex- ' actly matches the Fkirt in color. Even with coat suits the coming season will see blouses matching the color of tlu cloth used in theMiit.

stra igh

The short.

skirt, high waist

low-cut neck, although not new in de

sign, will be worn all winter. The newest models are trimmed with lace embroidery, braid and buttons in ways that give th-m quite a distinctive

touch. Heavy silk cord outlines the joining point of bodice and skirt and is fastened on the side with a twisted loop. Lonf, rasseled ends fall almost to the hem of the sktrc. The slightly low neck is finished wth a pleated col'.ar of handkerchief linen edged with Cluny or a flne Valenciennes laces. There is a cravat of snk tied In a flat bow or four-in-hand having two narrow ends hanging to the waist lino and weighted with silk tassels. Beneath the three-quarter sleeve is a four-Inch undersleeve of net. Such a frock can be made of satin, silk, serge, worsted or one of tno ot cashmeres

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that will be much worn during the all. One-piece trotting frocks of serge and other -woolens are coming to the fore again and with them models, in dark toned silks, rich silk serge - of heavy diagonal weave and tailored -art, wool back satin, the heavier crepes, and

taffeta, which has usually been regard

ed as a summer silk but is now striving

hard for winter recognition. The best looking of the latest one-

I piece street frocks have- been made of silk serge which lends Itself admirably

to semi-tailored effects. In black, in dark blue and in a gray on the taupe order, these silk serge frocks are very attractive and there are delightful

J things In charmeuse, with a little nar- ! row' fringe-intrbduced in the trimming anit perhaps a dash of vivid contrasting ' color. ) While the elbow kimono sleeve has not vanished, the very smartest of the

new trotting frocks, and of the dessler models as well, show long sleeves. Some of the long sleeves are merely long and .close fitting, set in smooth at the shoulder. Others combine an oversleeve of the modified kimono type" with a long undersleeve, and newer than either are the long sleeves full at the elbow and with a long tight wrinkly cuff coming down well over the hand and often finished by a frill falli.jj, , the hand. Among the most recent importations of tailored frocks there are still many pretty simple models, suggesting in line- and detail the one-piece linen fpocks of the summer, with buttons all the way down the front, sash girdle kimono sleeve and turned down collar. These frocks are youthful and pretty and may be made to have an air of originality by some clever detail of collar, girdle, etc., but they are not new. Judging from the recent importations Frenchwomen have accepted the llttla coatees, casaquins .tnd caracos, which were on of the most harateristic features of the Kmpire day dresses. They made their first appearance a short time ago and at once bounded into popularity. In fact, Paris has gone quite mad over them. That being the case,' it is only a question of time, when the style will become quite general here. These little coats are quaintly picturesque and simple in line. but

possess a peculiar quality that adds

just the right note of distinction to the costume. Imagine, if you can. the at

tractiveness of a perfectly plain skirt

of pale blue and white taffeta, cut over

a six-gore omdel. with a panel back and

rfont and having a raised waistline, with the bodice taking the shape of a

little coatee- of pale blue voile, finished at the high waist with a small rounded

basque mounted on a thick cord cov

ered with plain blue taffeta. The coatee finishes in the back with

two long coat-tails of Irregular length, cut square at the bottom and finished

with a narrow ball fringe which also bordered the basque. The front of th coatee crosses and is fastened at hte

waist with a small flat rosette of tiny

pink rosebuds, the V-shaped opening

being bordered with a collar of finely

pleated lawn edged with blue; a little guimpe of transparent tulle in the. V, ( . These Htle coats are made of figured silk., or satin combined -with"" pTaih

skirts, or vice yej;sa.. Others -are of

ciotn, velvet, marquisette, chiffon or

even net lined with a delicate shade of

satin. The cut can be arled to suit the

SMART !FROCK TOR COLLEGE GIRL.

ii

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bUtGEST STOVE PLMT M THE WORLD

jURSEST STOVE PLMT IN THE WORLoj

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TV 77 77 o

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we

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The popular college girl requires a host of pretty frocks, for besides the club meetings, luncheons and other social functions incidental to the last year at school, there will, be Invitations to the homes of girl chums and other occasions requiring pretty clothes. ' The trotteur frock illustrated is built of mahogany colored permo' fabric with trimmings of velvet n a darker, harmonizing shade. The deep collar is very smart and the skirt has a tunic fi-stening at the side like the bodice.

wearer, but they all are made withi the" .abort. Empire .waist and elbow sleeves. -Tulle is very much In evidence for trimming the fine hats and gowns and rfor.all sorts of toilet accessories. Already the advanced milliners are designing picture hats with the crowns composed of billows of tulle Interspersed with mock ospreys. A charming models Is a Napoleon hat having the brim faced with velvet and on the crown an enormous chou of black tulle, its lightness accentuated by having the edges pinked. Frequently fascinating little directolre bonnets designed for thpatre wear are made entirely of tulle, having many shirrs and puffs and fluffy edges. The woman who is clever with her r.eedle can readily trim, her own hats, using tulle as the principal garniture. The crown of the hat can be draped with it. bows and cascades of the fluffy ma

terial placed at the most ,-- becoming point an dwlred loops giving height where it is necessary. '

For a fichu there Is no dantier mr-

terlal obtainable than tulle. , Laid In

soft folds and edged with narrow quil

lings of ribbon or lace, it makes s.n ideaol finish to the V-necked afternoon

and evening frock. Hoarfrost blue

tulle mounted over satin of p. deeper shade. Is employed In building A ball gown of extreme beauty. ' -'' .-.v. "An innovation this season are .the muffs of tulle. A very attractive model is mounted on pale corn-colored satia and covered with a ser:es oi" puffs of golden-brown tulle laid on rather flat, with a very narrow quilling of deep-jr brown tulle covering the stitched where it Is puffed, A boarder of the darker tulle shirred- in hundreds of tiny frills looks at a short distance like a mass of soft feathers. Satin bags covered with shirred tulle arc hung over the arm, bows on it aye worn with effect at the collar line, and a band of black tulle around the bare throat, fastened with diamond slides, and a mall chou placed a little to tho side of tho back give a wonderfully chic finish to the simple costume, besides n-.aking the skin look milky white. White and colored vertical ottoman cords are amony the. new heavy materials for separate skirts and jacket suite. Velvet and suede pumps, which have been much worn during the summer, are to continue popular during the fall FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.

Where The Spotlight Twinkles

The Clansman" of Thomas Dixon Is

to- be revived. .

Vaughan Glaser is to play the title

role of "Alias Jimmy Valentine.

Robert Edleson will be the star of 'The Cave Man," a comedy by Gellett

Burgess.

H. Mankicki, with the Patsuda

troupe. Is said to be the only Japanese comedian In America. - i

Marie Bates is a popular member of David Warfleid'9 -Return of Peter

Grimm" company.

Blanche Bates will continue this sea

son In Avery Jlapwood s farcical com

edy, "Nobody's Widow." , Among the early productions to be made this season by F. C. Whitney is Lehar's opera "At Last Alone." Emil Hoch has been engaged for a comedy role In "The Affair of the Barracks, by Thompson Buchanan. Charles W. Collins has recently completed the lHjrettizatlon of a Mellhac and Halevy farce for musical comedypurposes. "The Nature Woman" Is the title of a new drama which has been submitted to the Chicago Theatre society by Upton Sinclair. t The name of Charles Klein's latest play-will be. "The New Aristocracy." It will be produced In New York next month. " Henry Schumann-Helnk, son of the famous singer, will be a member of Lulu Glaser's company in "Miss Dudelsack" this season. Kitty Gordon will sing the title role In "The Enchantress." to be produced this season by Joseph Gaites. It is by Herbert and Smith. Edmund Breese will shortly make his appearance in a play written by Rev. Isaac Landman, a Philadelphia rabbi. It is called "A Man of Honor." ' Mrs. Donald "Brian is to make her first appearance upon the stage as a

i leading woman, in Winchell , Smith's

play, "The Only Son," which opens In Philadelphia, Oct. 2. In December Manager Harris will make a production of Elmer B. Harris' dramatization of "The Wild Olive," a popular' novel, which for some time was one of the "best sellers." Liebler & Co. have just accepted a new play for the use of May Irwin during the coming season. It Is called "Mrs. Tompkins," and is a comedy by Agnes L. Crimmins, an authoress h.therto unknown to fame. An Important new musical prokretion by Henry W. Savage, will be "Little Boy Blue," a romantic operetta which ran in Vienna for over a year under the title of "Lord Piccoolo." The score Is by Henri Bereny, the famous Viennese composer, and the American adaptation is by A. E. Thomas and Ed-wardPaulton..

INDUSTRY

IIS

INDIANA

Linton The Linton Gas company has been sold to a Chicago corporation, which takes charge Oct. 1. Muncie Harry Richey, for twenty or more years employed in the local postoffice, -has been named to take charge of the new postal savings bank to be opened in connection with the postoffice here. Elwood Frederic Wilkle, aged 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wllkie, has received notice of his appointment as a chemist for the Cuban American Sugar Refining company. He will be stationed In Porto Rico. Newcastle F. N. Whltesides, representing the Whitesides Truck company, of. Franklin, was in tne city. Tuesday

Uneeda Biscuit, never disappoint ! You have never heard anyone say-r-"The Uneeda Biscuit in that last package were not as good as usual." fou have never said it yourself. It is one thing to make soda crackers that are occasionally good. It is quite another thing to make them so that they are not only always better than all other soda crackers, but always of unvarying goodness. ' - . .. ?' " - - . - The name "Uneeda" staieidi n every one of them means that if a million packages of Uneeda Biscuit were placed before you, you could choose any one of them, confident that every soda cracker in that package would be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit ever baked.

5c a package never sold in bulk. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

afternoon In conference with representatives of the Safety Shredder company in regard to locating the truck factory in this city In the buildings of the Shredder company. Brazil J. H. McClelland, who- was appointed received for the Northwestern Can company, says he Is arranging to resume operations at the plant In a few days. Chicago parties are in the city endeavoring to purchase the plant, announcing that they will operate It with an Increased force. Franklin A meeting of. creditors In the bankruptcy proceedings against Hite & Clark, carriage makers, of this city, was held Tuesday and Oral S. Barnett was elected trustee. The firm owned a three-story brick building, 72x144 feet, which will be sold by the trustee as soon as an order can be obtained from referee" Rabb. Portland The Portland city council has fixed the tax levy at $1.70 a $100 valution, an Increase of 20 cents over last - year . and - several receding. - The

additional 20 cents is levied to create a fund for the redemption of old outstanding city warrants that are now In the hands of private bank owners and drawing interest. These total about $23,000 of prlncpal with accrued and unpaid Interest of about $6,000. Rushvllle The city council has fixed the tax levy at $1 on the $100. the same as It has been here for a number of years. The council refused to incorporate the Stewart and Tompkins addition because the streets in the addition were not made co-extensive with the streets of the city. The Rushvlll. Furniture company has built a cement factory building in the addition, but will not proceed with the installation of the machinery until the city glvea the company fire protection and water

THERE'S A CIlfcXCB THAT TOO OUGHT KOT TO POSTPONE THAT -SHOPFIXG" AY LONGER. READ THK TIMES' ADS ASD SEE W THIS - IS KOT SO, - r' -