Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 174, Hammond, Lake County, 12 January 1912 — Page 5

Fridav. Jan. 12. 1912.

THE TIMES.

IIN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE UKB ICPERIOR COIRT, ROOM SO. Judge Virgil H. Rctte. Information. The court will try the divorce case of William Tramm of Lowell today. Schuyler C. Dwjer is the attorney for the plaintiff and C. B. Tinkham, of the firm of Crurapacker, Crum packer & Tinkham. represents the defendant, Mrs. Tramm. Beginning Monday the court will take up civil jury cases. UKK SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM KO. 9 Judge Lanreir Becketv Information. The court -went through his call of civil court cases this morning'. The bailiff will notify the attorneys of pending cases until the settings have been printed. The court will take up civil court cases all of this term, t UKB SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. S Jails; Jckasaei Kos-eiks. At Crown Point. Information. The court is now in session at Crown Potnt The first week of next term will be taken up with the Brown-Berry will case. Thomas Heard and Crumpacker, C rum packer A Tinkham represent the plaintiff and W. J. McAleer and Attorney Kelly represent the defendant. JUDGES W. C. mUHUL At Valparaiso. Information. Court is now in session. GREAT IS MEREST i EVENT Election of Successor to Former Alderman Anthony Baukus at Gary Tonight May Have Bearing on Later Political Happenings. County-wldo interest centers in the meeting of tie Gary common council tonight, which is called for the purpose of selecting a successor to fill the seat of former Alderman Antony Baukus, accused as a bribe taker and believed to be a fugitive from justice. What Will Be Result? Whether the result of tonighfs elec tion will be the placing of a good citlxeu in the council or the election of a gray wolf remains to be seen. tThe council is four republican and four His umbrella is gone but bis feet are dry. Take care of your health. Don't let them say when the doctor calls' 1 Wet feet did it." Rubber footwear is cheap and good men are scarce. When you call at our store, ask us to stow you , RUBBER FOOTWEAR You will see that they are "different." Best of all they cost no more than the ordinary kind. E. C. MinasCo. DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show you whether you ax buying land or a law suit ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Successors to BROS. A DIXWIDDIB. CAPITAL 1100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 65 Broadway, Gary, Ind. In Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title &. Tract Company, Chicago, III.

Sues for Damages. Stephen Senchak has started a suit against the Pennsylvania railroad on account of injuries he received on Nov. 13. 1911, when the gates were let down at the llth street crossing after he had driven under them, and a train struck the wagon. The wagon was destroyed and the plaintiff claims that he was injured on the leg. foot, back and ear. He asks $2,000 damages. Attorneys Gavit and Hall filed the suit. SUES FOR DIVORCE. Francis Meisel through his attorney, Willis E. Roe, has started an action against William Meisel to secure a divorce. The couple were married in Germany Sept. 2. 1883. and separated in Hammond Dec. 3, 1911, after rearing four children. f It is alleged in the complaint that the defendant is an habitual drunkard, hat he threatened to take the life of the plaintiff and was prevented from doing so by a relative. It is related in the eomplaintVthat the couple have lots, a cottage and a flat In East Chicago that is worth over $4,500. Forty dollars a month for the support of herself and family is asked. , Re iter Tries Case. Judge Reiter was able to be in court today and is hearing the case of Tram vs. Tram , in which William Tram of 1 Lowell Is seeking a divorce from his wife. democrat, but It has never worked along party lines. In case of a tie tonight Mayor Knotts will have the deciding rote. To be elected candidate must poll four vote. Thre is more activity among the republicans in centering upon a candidate. Contractor Alfred Hess, formerly an alderman in a city down the state. Is getting good support. Knotts republicans are against him. On the other hand, August Hecker, the Tolleston tes-ming contractor, seems to have some democratic and republican support. Hess and Hecker are the two best favorites among the betters. Others mentioned are Peter Lamb, J. Glenn Harris, George Hunter. Frank Zawadzkl, George McGinntty, O. Dalrymple and a. few others. Lamb and Hunter would have the support of the regular republican organization in case Iles As withdrawn. Harry Hall is also mentioned as a, possibility. As for the democrats, they do not seem to have united upon anybody as yet. Cutlrmaa In Sought After. Temporary infirmities, an affliction of his foot, not the gout, but a rusty nail In his pedal extremity. Is causing Alderman M. N. Castlem.n- of the fifth ward much trouble. ' The statesman Is staying at his town house, having receclly come up from the seclusion of hitWeountry estate at Black Oak. During the past few days his salons and reception rooms have been throng ed by many seeking to get the ear of the noted parliamentarian in reference to affairs of state and matters concerning the candidacies of some of those who are trying to break Into office. Comlie on Stretcher. For a while It was feared that the meeting tonight would be devoid of picturesqueness because of the probable absence of Castleman, but he has an nounced that he will be there. If his foot is unable to bear him, the friend of the pe-pull will be carried Into the council room on stretchers. Arrange ments were made today to have an am bulance in readiness to bring him to the city hall, if necessary. U. S. HI CLASH WITH SfllHM DISTRICT Gen. Bixby Wants Chicago to Reduce Intake of Water From Lake. Washington, Jan. 12. A serious clash between the sanitary district of Chicago and the war department re garding the diversion of water frdm Lake Michigan was indicated today by the attitude of General W. H. Bixby chief of engineers, when Isham Ran dolph, George M. Wisner and John C Williams of Chicago called on "him. to enlist the approval of the war depart ment In plans to improve the drainage of the city. , -v Mr. Williams Is attorney for thig sanl tary district and Randolph and Wisnr are engineers In charge. General Bix by having addressed a letter to sena tors of the middle western states, sav lng that he considered further diversion of water from Lake Michigan would result In lowering the level to a point where it would affect navigation, the delegation came to Washington in alarm. Under permit from the war depart ment the city of Chicago now takes 6,000 cubic feet Of water per second from Lake Michigan for drainage pur poses. General Bixby said today that he thought the flow should be cut down to 1,000 feet. When it was pointed ou to him that 1,000 feet would not be enough to dispose of the city's sewage, General Bixby recommended that Chi cago Install a plant to incinerate Its sewage, a proposition calling for the outlay of about 145,000,000. The visiting officials of the sanitary district thereupon became excited. They told General Bixby that even with an incineration plant the fluid sewage would have to be carried off, and 1,000 feet a second would not be sufficient water for the purpose. "The city would be in danger of an epidemic of disease In such a case," they told General Bix

BUSINESS H TO

Business men in all parts of Hammond are deeply interested in the meeting that will be held in the rooms of the Vniversity club next Monday evening for the purpose of taking up the question of building homes in Hammond for the employes of the Baldwin Locomotive works. The question of transportation is also one of primary Interest and it is hoped that some action can be taken to secure direct service with Indiana Harbor. The Hammond Business Men's association does not have anything to do with it and every citizen of Hammond wlto has property or business interests that would be benefited by a live comA Doctors and surgeons, to the number of forty,, from all over the Tenth congressional district and from Laporte county as well, gathered In such numbers at the Gary Commercial club yes terday afternoon, where the Tenth District Medical society had Its meetings. that germs of all kinds fled from the city In mortal terror. In the afternoon there was an election, business meeting, reading of papers and in the evening there was a banquet. Officers were elected as follows: President S. J. Young, Valparaiso. Vice president C. C. Bassett, Goodland. Secretary-treasurer--J. Nesblt, Valpa raiso. Councillor J. Osborne, Laporte. Coming To The Owing to a large number of firstclass high-class attractions which have closed their season. Manager Kingwlll of the Hammond theatre has been unable to secure the line of attractions which had been promised earlier in the season, and rather than ' to keep the house dark has been playing stock companies and other attractions. How ever there Is now a decided improvement in the situation and a line of strong plays are assured. . For Sunday, Jan. 28, will appear Mort Singer's musical attraction: "Miss Nobody from Starland," with Miss Olive Vail In the stellar role. This attraction had a long run at the Princess theatre and was presented in : Ham mond heretofore, when it made a great hit. For Thursday evening, Feb. 8, "The Lodge Assemblies The members of the Woodmen Circle acted as installingheld their regular bimonthly meeting In the K. of P. hall, in South Hohman street, yesterday after-.! noon. There was a large attendance of the members and there were several visitors from a distance. Bertha Weeks of South Bend acted as installing' of ficer. She was accompanied by the members of the drill team of South Bend Grove No. 136. The team came as a faior to Mrs. MyrtlePfefter of Hammond. Mrs. Pfafftr .. a state officer of the Woodman Circle and a for mer guaidian of th. South Bend Grove. following the Installation of offioers there if re talks by several of the promisie t memncrs. Sirs. Pfcffer, AV'-.'Us nnd Mra. Jcanette .AV'oodruft were Among th033 who talked of the society and its work. The social session passed very pleasantly. An elaborate luncheon was served. The hall was attractively decorated in the colors of the order. Before the close of the meeting announcement was made of the next regular meeting to be held Jan. 26. when the members will give the first of a series of card parties in the K. of P. hall. The following are tee officers who- will serve during 1912: Past guardian Mrs. Rebecca VanGllder. Guardian Mrs. Myrtle Pfeffer. Advijor--Mrs. Mary Erlenbaugh. Cletk Mrs. Jfanette Woodruff. Banker Mrs. Maggie Johnson. Chaplain Mrs. Lena Wunrow. Attendant--Mrs. "Mathilda Krueger. . Inner stmino! Mrs. Eleanor Heglin. Outer ientincl Mis. Flora Slrr.enson. Trustce--Mrs. Dora Ebberman. A speeir.l meeting of ths members of Golden Rod camp No. 165. Royal Neighbors, was called yesterday afternoon, in Long's hall, in State street. The inmportant feature of the afternoon was the Installation of officers. Mrs. Caroline Brusel acted as the Installing officer. The next meeting will be held Friday evening, Jan. ' 19, and the usual business and social program will be followed. The usual number of members were In attendance at yesterday's meeting. The following are the newly elected officers:', Oracle Mrs. Minnie Hix. Vice oracle Mrs. Sylvia Gadsby. Chancellor Mrs. Almeda Schoft Recorder Mrs. Bertha. Stewart. Receiver Mrs. Matilda Jewett. Marshal Mrs. Ida Benschop. Inner sentinel Mrs. Clara Green. Outer sentintl Mrs. Alta Holberg. Manager for the three yearsC. M. Jewett. THE GRACES. " Faith Mrs. Frances Hix. Vnselflshness Mrs. Ella CJiUds. Modesty Mrs. Mary Leland. "Endurance Mrs. Celia Cedargreen. Courage Mrs. Frieda Holberg. hers of liainmond temple' No. 73.fl:

DOCTORS

HOLD

URGED ATTEND MEETING

i . . ( merclal club is asked to be present and help to formulate some plan for the organization of a civic body that will be a credit to the city. . It is expected that the traction situation especially will .be thoroughly discussed and the problem of securing inter-city service will be taken up. From a score of sources there comes expressions of approval for the plan of the business men to met together at this time. The improsnlon Feems to be general that the time has come when there must be some concentracted effort made to. take advantage of the wonderful opportunities for development that are now offered to all of the cities of the region. 'i

PLEASANT GATHERING

E. E. Evans of Gary presided at yesterday's business session. Papers were read, as follows: "Some Nutritional Problems in Infancy" C. C. Bassett, Goodland. "Progressive Medicine" H. H. Martin, Laporte. "Safety Elements in Modern Surgery" S. J. Young, Valparaiso. I. M. Washburn of Rennseler and J. E. Metcalf of Gary were to read papers, but they were unable to attend the meeting. Discussions on papers read were general. At 7 o'clock the district visitors attended a dinner at the Victoria hotel, given in their honor by the Gary Medical society. The next district meeting will be held' at Michigan City some time in May. Hammond Theatre J Goose Girl" will appear, which is a dramatization of Harold MeCrath's novel of the same name. For Sunday, Feb. 18, "Paid In Full" will be seen. On Sunday, Feb. 25, the big LaSalle Opera House success "Louisiana Lou." with a ru"n of over 200 nights at that theatre, will be seen. "Mutt and Jeff"' will be seen early in March. Negotiations are pending for securing Mr. Ralph Herz in the musical play, "Dr. DeLuxe." which will be it the. Illinois theatre next week. AJfso the Scotch dialect play "Bunty pulls the Strings," which comes to the Princess theatre next week, and William ABrady's other attractions, "Mother" and "Bought and Paid For" soJ that a strong line of plays are assured for the future. ELKS TO GIVE PINE STAG PARTY The Elks held their regular meeting at the Elka' clubrooms last night and among the mattersh of importance that wer taken up was the next social function to be held at the clubrooms, Thursday evening, Jan. 18. Tne Hammond lodge of Elks will give a most sumptuous midwinter smoker in their cluqrooms on next Thursday night to the members and friends of their lodge. A high class and clean cut program will bead the way. Leading speakers from the vicinity and neighboring lodges will respond to toasts and who will endeavor to undo the wit and humor of the other. Vaudeville from the Orpheum theater has been arranged for. The committee In charge has also been most fortunate In securing some starring talent, who will produce some of the most collapsIble surprises, and new and up to date features may be looked for. Excellent music,, good toasts, wit and humor will reign supreme throughout the evening. There will be something doing all the j time and nothing will be left undone to make the at-home-like atmosphere prevail. The bill of fare Is not being neglected as it-will consist of a most appetizing selection of choice savories. Everything Is being arranged for with the greatest of care, so that all in all i will be a real "home-coming." UP TO COMPANY. Manager II. C. Green of the Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago Rail way company said that he could not speak for the company In the matter of its intention regarding the building of a line to.Munster, Highlands and Grif flth. . He did admit that the matter is up for consideration and that its feasibili ty Is being determined. He said that he did not know what the company would do about it. Company Holds Election. The Stewart Manufacturing company held Its annual business meeting and election of officers last night. Most of the stock was represented either by the owners or by proxy. The officers elected were as follows: President A. H. Taper. Vice President Otto Knoerzer. Sec-Treas. Jos. W. Wels. These officers together with Messrs. J. J. Ruff and W F Stewart who Is the general manager of the plant constitute the board of directors The company has had a fairly prosperous year considering buainuesa and Industrial conditions. Basket-Ball Tonight. , A crowd of 200 rooters will accompany the Whiting high school basketball team to Hammond tonight, Where the local high school basket-ball team will meet the Oil City school team at Hue&n'a 'pan. Whiting has played six

PAPER-BAG COOKERY. . ' Have you read about Itf Tried Itf If not, you should take a livelier Interest in the culinary f topics of the day. If you don't like to wash pets and pan, kere la your relief. A well-known chef of London haa demonstrated the poaaibilttjr of rooking almoat any kind of food by putting It Into a

specially prepared envelope made of paper. Not every paper bag can be used; there is a specially prepared bag, the rom position of which la aclentlflcally adapted to its ttse as cook lug envelope, and there are a few things which cannot, so far as has now been dem- ! onstrated, lie cooked in 14; but nearly all kinds of food may be. The bags are on sale at large tie- , psrtment stores, in the cities, and . "re made of non-poisonous, cbeml- I eally pure matarlala, nnd food ! con be sealed In these bags by a I W sepiic, sanitary adhesiveness. They are rande In several sizes, ranging In price from, for a package of twenty-live, about SO cents, to packages of lOO at something like 9i.SO prices range about that, but all stores may not .' charge alike. The foods, properly prepared, are put Into the greased bag, the bag closed and placed la the oven on an open rack. The end of the bag Is folded two or three times, secured with a paper clip, and laid on a wire shelf, such as comes with the gas oven, as the heat must circulate all around the bag. When the food Is done, the bng will be found all right, but may be scorched, and can be carefully lifted or drawn onto the platter nnd silt open on top and drawn from under the food. A wide range of foods can be cooked in these bags, even stews or puddings, after you get la the way of using them. Practically all 'the s flavor nnd savor of the food Is retained and the food does not shrink In the cooking, Is more tender and better flavored than by the usual method. The oven must be hot, the Interior of the bag well greased; It Is very necessary to put all seasoning In with the food as It goes In the bag. There 4 U a recipe book goeji along, which Is a great help, Just as the recipe books of the tireless and stenm cookers are. . games this season and so far has won every game. They have put in a lot of practice for this game and are confident of victory. Hammond ' has also won all of their games and the game tonight is expected to be interesting and a hard 'battle Is looked for. Six Attended. Aobut six of Hammond's physicians attended the meeting of the Tenth Dis trict Medical Society at Gary yesterday. They , report an interesting- meeting and good entertainment by their hosts the" Gary Medical Society. : s Doomed for Bcoby. That the Dave Lederers are doomed for the booby prize in the Hammon'j Bowling League was again demonstrated last nig'St when the Spartans took three garnet in one two three fashion last night. We thought the Lederers might brace up but we have almost giv en up all hopes of seeing them rise up the ladder. "Nuff sed." Sent to Geneva. The remains of L. II. SmUh were shipped this morning to Geneva, 111. where funeral services and Interment will occur tomorrow. His brother William Smith arrived in Hammond last night and accompanied the remains this morning. Will Fight Effort. That the people of West Hammond will doggedly fight the attempt on the part of the -village board to shoulder the expense of their legal fights on the village is Indicated from the starting of legal proceedings to enjoin the payment of large fees to a Chicago legal firm. The foUowing from a Chicago paper indicates what action was tnken: arm

SALE ATTRACTED CROWDS OF INTERESTED SHOPPERS IN SPITE OF THE INCLEMENT WEATHER. THIS CLEARANCE MOVEMENT IS NOW ON IN FULL SWAY. WINTER MERCHANDISE IS NOW FAST FINDING NEW OWNERS FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE HAVE BEEN QUICK TO REALIZE THAT THOUGH WE ARE CLEARING THE DECKS OF THESE SEASONABLE GOODS, THEY HAVE MONTHS OF SERVICE AHEAD OF THEM, FOR EVERY ITEM INVOLVED IN THE SELLING. ' "

COME TOMORROW AND EVERYDAY BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY

ll jo

"Joseph Kuzel has begun injunction proceedings in the superior court as a taxpayer in West Hammond to restrain the city from paying Atwood, Pease & Loucks, lawyers, for, services rendered in the defense of the mandamus suit filed to force the city officials to call an election under the new city form of government."

No Word From RochesterNo further word has been received from Rochester, N. Y., regarding the outcome of the trial that resulted from the arrest of Grover Conway, charged with the theft of brass valued at J600 from a car of goods that was to be shipped to the F. S. Beta company at Hammond. Charles Hicks, who had charge of making the purchase of this goods, said that he expected to hear from there in a day or so regarding the disposition that was made of the case. 1 Funeral Of Sunday. The funeral of Miss Dixie Hembroff, late daughter of Judge T. M. C. Hembroflf, will be held from the Methodist church at Indiana Harbor Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment will be held at Oak Hill cemetery. A New Daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray Turner at their home in Glendale Park I thls morning a little daughter. j ' ! Mrs- George H. Summers, Mrs. j Marlon Hower and Mrs. Robert Hacker j ot Indiana Harbor were in Hammond j last evening for the Woman's Club entertainment at the Masonic Temple. Polo at East Chicago rink Saturday, Jan. 13. E. Chicago vs. Indiana Harbor. Price 25c. Don't miss the game. 9-4t EAST CHICAGO. Miss Beth White of Chicago will give a recital in the Methodist church on the evening of Jan. 16th, and part of the proceeds will go to thyb benefit of the church. Miss Ida Phillips is spending the day with Mrs. George Reuss, who is sick in the University hospital there. Mrs. j Reuss Is reported much better. ! Mr. and Mrs. & H. Poor are both sick with the grip. Mr. Poor has not been able to go to his work In Blue Island for a week. ' Mrs. August Johnson Is on the sick list today. Miss Maude L Norton of Kennebunkport, Me., is visiting Mrs. G. W. Miller. Mrs. Miller gave a 4 o'clock tea In her honor yesterday and tomorrow Mrs. Alfred Berquist will entertain at an evening party for hei. LOST White hound pup with yellow and brown spots; both' ears brown, scratch on back. Liberal reward if returned to A. Slmko, 405 Chicago avenue. East Chicago. ll-2t Polo at East Chicago rink Saturday, Jan. 13, E. Chicago vs. Indiana Harbor. Price 23c. " Don't miss the game. 9-4t INDIANA HARBOR. Cook's jewelry and music store, 342S Michigan ave., has received the agency for . the., famous Harold Rosslter sheet t music, 10c -per copy. Catalog free. l2-2t The remains of Miss Dixi.j HembrofT, who died In Denver Colo., last Tuesday, will arrive in Indiana Harbor tomorrow morning, and will be taken directly to Burns & McGuan's morgue. Mrs. T. M. C. Hembroff and family, accompanied by Newton Hembroff and W. J. McAleer, will arrive on the same train. The funeral will take place Sunday morning from the Methodist church, the exact hour, together with other arrangements for the funeral, to be announced in this paper tomorrow evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Bart Briney, accompanied by Ben Maginsky and Miss Blanch Allen, left this morning In an automobile for a three weeks' trip to Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. The Turkish-Italian war pictures, showing both armies In actual engagement, will be exhibited at the Gem theatre this evening and tomorrow. 2t Polo at East Chicago rink Saturday, Jan. 13, E. Chicago vs. Indiana Harbor. Price 25c. Don't miss the game. 9-4t NOTHING S OF GREATER IMPORTANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IH YOUR LOCALITY BY READING THI TIKES EACH EVENINO.

OUR ANNUAL P RE-INVENTORY SALE THE OPENING DAY OF THIS GREAT ANNUAL

' MINAS

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store

TOLLESTON. Mrs. Fred Hacker was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. "" , Miss Carrie Kriewetx was a Chicago, hopper Thursday. Mrs. G. Elaer and Mrs. J. Roberta were Chicago visitors Thursday. Mr. Hirsch was in Chicago on business Thursday. C. B. Gleger was a Chicago business visitor Thursday. Mrs. E. W. Hood ard son Fred of

Michigan Citj is the guest of Mrs. Rose Lucy and ftmlly for a f las Mrs. J. Rcistig is III with pneDumonia at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Harms. Miss Lena Seegers was in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. J. Burch of Denver, Colo., who was visiting her sister, Mrs. Stewart, left for South Bend yesterday. William Carroll of Warsaw, Ind., was a Tolleston visitor last evening. Days News In Gary APTERHOOS CIATB. f The Afternoon Five Hundred club met this afternoon with Mrs. A. Douglas, in Jackson street, near Seventh avenue. TO HAVE A PARTY. Twenty-five young people will attend party tomorrow night given by Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Haskell in honor of their son Harold. The Haskell residence is at 670 Jackson street. v EAGLES INSTALLATION. Tonight the Installation of the newly elected officers of Gary Aerie. F. O. E.. will take place at the Eagles hall. Broadway, near Sixth avenue. Grand President .Frank Herring :' of ' South Bend, national head of the order, and District Grand President Thomas E. Knotts of Gary and their respective staffs will have charge of tonight's ceremonies. Henry Price Is the new. worthy president of Gary Aerie. Eagles from all parts ot Lake county will at tend. :,J AUXILIARY MEETING. Mrs, C. F. Atkins, secretary of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Gary General hospital, has Issued notices for a meeting of the organisation to be held at the hospital tomorrow afternoon at the hospital. H IVE "COLONIZED. Young men having offices In the Reynolds building who have taken up their living quarters in the Y. M. C. A. building have formed the "Reynold Colony." The following are the members: Pr. H. S. Stephens, Harry Barker1, Judge Homer Ansley, Alfred Jones, Dr. Carl Boardman and Dr. T. Joseptt Toner. . Gl'ILD DANCE. The Woman's Guild of Christ church held Its first dance for the year at the Gary Commercial djub last night. Hostesses were as follows: Mesdamcs i Arthur Melton, W. P. Laue, Henry Hay. Eugene Metcalf. Harvey Watson, E. C Simpson and Henry "MficCifken'."FASHION NOTES. Coiffures are distinctly simple in effect. A favorite style Is to part the hair down the middle from the forehead to the neck and braid it at each side over the ears, with two flat plaques In Imitation of the Dutch style. The fancy for wpol epibroidery is increasing to such an extent that It is in danger of becoming common. The newest wool embroideries atn now being shown enriched ' with seml-preclous jewelry and Imitation pearls. White kid makes an excellent trimming for a child's hat. Shadow lace Is being used in many ways. The veil of this becoming lace has superseded the heavier patterned and disfiguring lace veil of recent fashion. This shadow laca makes exquisite little breakfast caps and Is altogether charming. Such things as touches of i jet on white' are fashionable. A white sattn dress Is embroidered with Jet and finished with large jet buttons. This soft satin is greatly used for coats and skirts, as well as for little frocks, It supple beauty and Its marvels, in soft coloring lending themselves peculiarly well for the styles of the coming winter. : .....

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