Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 12 July 1912 — Page 12

THE TIMES. Friday, Julv 12, 1912. t Days of the; Ei Mo ll sJaMBnmi Sill IDpt Saturday and Monday will be great days for those who appreciate big values, we are closing out the last lots of the Tremendous $5000 Shoe Purchase and you can rest assured that biger or better values cannot be had anywhere

The

v I

Are

you prepared for the

Hot Weather

if not

The New Blazier Coats Norfolk, style, pure wool, French flannel, white grounds and wide red stripes; the coat that is so in demand and can only be found in Hammond at the

White Store, all sizes. .

4.95

5.00 Wash Dresses and Suits All embroidery, fancy linens, fine piques, one and two piece, Norfolk styles, etc. This collection

represents the greatest

values. Altered free

2.45

2.00 House Dresses This lot represents excellent values In many novel and new styles, button front and back; low and high neck; all

sizes 14 to' 43, at ,

95c

3.50 Summer Dresses To fit Women and Misses, one big lot just received; stripes, checks and plain, light, medium and dark grounds.

high or low neck, short sleeves

I. SO

10.00 Water Proof Coats Made from silk finished poplin with a bright finish in blue, tan and gray.

In every size to fit the Miss and

Woman. Guaranteed waterproof

4.95

10.00 and 12.50 Pure Linen Norfolk and 2 and 1-Piece Suits AVith and without belt; some are made from pure white imported pique, others of ratine in white

ana manv colors: all sizes

from 14 to 46, choice . . ,

Women's 15.00 Suits at 7.95 Size to fit Women and Misses. Pure wool mixtures. A special feature of the July clearance, J T? ftE special b?3 2.00 New Waist Lawns, embroideries and voiles. Plain tailored or trimmed, in ,all sizes 32 to 48.

4.95

special at

95c

Middy Norfolk Blouses All the craze. A regular middy in Norfolk style with belt, size 12 to years to

40, Women's at

6.00 Dress Skirt To fit Women and Juniors. Black, white and some colors, neat and effective styles.

Altered to fit, free

95c

3.95

1.00 Sash Pins, Belt Pins, Brooches, Stick Pins and

Many Other New and Desirable Noveltie One lot at one low price

75c Wash Bags White

39c

and black macrame and all satin, long cord, special

for Saturday only

39c

20c Embroidery Outfits for Children All ready to

work, hoop, 2 skeins silk

and stamped dolie

IGc

"Gossard" Corsets The only lace with front corset

that is of any practical use. Exclusively sold here . . .

American Lady and C-B Discontinued 1.00 to Corsets Every new model 2.00 Corsets Of all the to fit every figure, fully beat known makes. If

guaranteed, Offe 'ou find voar at E .yil size and stvle

3.59

(9c

asement

7c Standard Cellcos light and dark, yard

-Fast colors.

3ic

Standard Apron Gingham All the

aesirame cnecKs, il3

yard

No. 100 pure silk, yard

Hair Ribbon All colors, 10c

No. 9 to 16 Hair Ribbon All colors,

pure silk, per yard

Men's 25c Hose Of every color and

description, pair

Women's 25c and colors, all sizes

Gloves Black, white

19c Linen Laces and Insertions to

Match In many widths, yard

15c Card Pearl Buttons Plain and

fancy, all sizes 18 to 24, per dozen . . ,

10c Snapon Clasps Black and

white, dozen on card ,

Boys' and Girls' 25c Hose Tan and black, narrow and wide ribbed, all

sizes 5 to 10, pair

25c Organdies Beautiful sheer

cloth, floral and border, yard

1.00 Ladies' Waists Of all styles

and makes, one large lot of samples

Lace Curtains Just received another case; divided in four lots, 69C 49Cf 39C and.XoC

10c white

10c

is to 5c and

5c and

10c

Sic styles

49c

YOU tn 0 nun BOnnnii OR

WANT

GOOD

SHOES?

Men's 3.00 and 3.50 Shoes Tan, Russia calf, button and soft gun metal calf, blucher, about 300 pairs, sizes 6 to 12, made on the new high toe and comfortable last. We do not handle Men's shoes regularly, but sell them only when we can offer (Tfi them at a 1 M) jfc

very low pr

Boys' 2.50 and 3.00 Shoes and OxfordsButton and lace shoes, tan calf and gun metal and patent calf; in this lot are genuine goodyear welt shoes that ordinary cannot be bought under AA 3.00, sizes 1 to 6, special for... H0v Misses' 1.50 White Canvas Pumps Colonial, size 11 to 2, with fancy buckle and ankle strap; pure white sea island duck, heavy sole, easily cleaned. Big Girls' sizes, special, pair UUw Women's 3.00 Oxford Pumps and White Shoes Sizes 2 to 8; every pair worth 3.00, but the lots are somewhat broken. They are made on the newest toes and lasts, button, lace pumps, tan calf, suede,

patent leather and gun metal

Men's 2.50 Calf Shoes The values are in many instances equal to a $3 shoe. When you see them you can not help but wonder at such remarkable values. Sizes 6 to 12, plain and cap toe, black calf only, single and double ,l FA m soles, per 11 .-JUr pair

Women's 3.00 Tan Shoes About 300 pairs, sizes 2 to 8, button only, the actual price is 3.00 a pair; they are made from fine soft tan leather on this season's newest toes and most comfortable lasts; tan shoes

are all the rage now. Special. . . .

1.65

calf.

1.45

"Kayser" 50c Gloves Black and white, not but in the entire lot you will find your size. also includes Mohawk and Ivanhoe brands , 50c Long Lisle

1.00 Long Silk Gloves Black and white elbow length, 2 clasps at wrist.

iouble finger

tipped, pair UJ

all sizes This lot 39c Gloves

Elbow length, black and white with two clasps at wrist; not all sizes but a

dandy good glove, pair

25c

Women's 3.00 White Canvas ShoesSizes 2 to 7, with fancy white buttons, mad from finest quality duck top faced, fine dill lined and chamois facing on but

ton fly, in the very newest toe and last, special

Little Gents' 1.50 Shoes Sizes 8 to 13H. lace only, a strong solid leather, guar

anteed shoe. pair

Misse' Strap Pumps Sizes 9 to 2, patent leather, plain toe, pretty bow. Just

think of it, a Big Girts' Pump at

Boys' 1.75 Calf Shoes Sizes 1 to 7, solid leather throughout, in lace only, made to

give entire satisfaction, special

25c Valenciennes Laces This is one of the greatest

values we have to offer. Insertions to match. Main floor, yard Linen Laces and Insertions to Match It's that heavy hand made effect In many widths and used so

much this season, yard . . .'. . .

1.89

95c 2. patv. Just 69c 7, solid made to

1.19

Many widths of lace and

123

Ratine and Macrame Laces Many widths and novel designs in white, ecru and cream,

mings, per yard

29c

Again Women's Boot Silk Hose Black, white and tan, pure silk, triple garter top, the kind you pay 4 Just double for, per pair I wC

Men's 50c Silk Hose Black and a range of desirable col

ors; they are double heel, toe

and sole, 4 pairs J QQ

per pair

29c

Women's Underwear Worth up to 1.00, divided in two big lots; Union

Suits, vests, draw

ers, etc., 5Qq and.

69c

CSS

White

J. J. COHEN, Manager Tcula Gsera House Block Hammond, lodlani

LAST CALL 3.00 and 4.00 Silk Parasols Pure Silk Parasols in plain colors and a big range of combination colors.

gold ribs, durable frame and long natural handles

1.69

Child's 50c and 75c Parasols 3 sizes, many different color and combinations, about

3.00. special for Saturday and Monday...

39c

Women's 2.00 Parasols This lot comprises every parasol that formerly sold up to and Including 2.00,

special for Saturday and Monday..

95c

FADS AND FASHIONS

New Tork, July 12. This season's vogue of separate and .contrasting coats materially simplifies . the problem of the summer wardrobe. It also permits the use of a thin and sheer skirt or frock material which would not tailor well In a coat and yet is admirably comfortable and drapable for' skirt or frock. The average lightweight silk is hard to handle in a coat

unless one adopts one of the odd and

lancirul little models which, while charming for dressy wear, do not look well with a simple street costume. But with a lightweight cloth or a silk with some body for coat material the supplest and lightest of stuffs may be used for skirt or one-piece frock. A very fine,, supple, light broadcloth is well liked Cor such coats, and with this anything from charmeuse to chiffon is in order for skirt material. In color the two may match, but' a contrast is smarter and there Is in Paris a decided liking for a light coat with a darker skirt, which is a reversal of the traditional order of thing. s White, both in cloth and in such silks 'as charmeuse, drap de sole, etc., ,1s particularly favored and worn over skirts of black or color. One of the best looking models of this class had 'a coat of chalk white broadcloth fine and supple as satin and very simply tailored, though of extremely chic lines. This topped a skirt of soft blue and sides dark but not dull, which fell straight and full in the back, and In front and sides showed a few soft drapery lines near the bottom. Only fluffy tulle and lace frills showed between the open coat fronts, but there was presumably a simple bodice of the charmeuse. Dark or bright coats over lighter skirts are legion, and while-the" idea of the contrasting coat of this sort has been taken up by the manufacturers and developed Into Innumerable cheap forms the well made .cpat. wlth the novel details retains its distinctness and has an air entirely different from that of the cheap version. Generally speaking, the best of these coats are very simple as to finish, relying upon line and material for their cachet. The taffeta models almost invariably have lines of corded shirring' in the silk for trimming, but the full.

fussy models in taffeta are not usually so effective as those simpler of line. One of the taffeta coat models shown in one of the fashionable shops clearly showed the effectiveness of simplicity and careful tailoring. The short coat of black satin, simply trimmed with buttons, folds and loops of the satin and lined throughout with white chiffon cloth or thinnest crepe which faces the rolled collar is perhaps the most useful of all the many versions of the revived short separate coat.- The other soft silks, plain, corded, moire, changeable, plain tone, etc.. are also pressed into coat erlor. and among the new importa

tions one finds some youthful looking and very chic models in Norfolk and Russian lines. One of the latest arrivals in changeable silks is the "Jewel silk." It Is or about the same weight as taffeta, but is woven with an almost imperceptible cord line and is more supple than taffeta. It is apparently uncrushable and Its changeable colorings are very lovely, the designers having attempted to reproduce the shades familiar in jewels opal, turquoise, sapphire, tourmaline, etc. The lingerie blouse, more or less discredited among fashionable folk for a year or two, seems to be coming

Into its own again. Dlrectolre collars of the high turn down kind, leaving the throat bare In front, have been Introduced In the lingerie blouse, but have little to recommend them, as they quickly wilt, crumple and look disreputable. In silk or satin and occasionally in linen one sees an effective blouse of this type, but on the whole the collar is an uncomfortable. Impracticable and unbecoming thing. The lower rolled collar to which the name Robespierre has been attached Is more practicable and becoming and is achieving decided popularity, though it, too, unless carefully cut and adjusted, is likely to look wrinkled and mussy In rather short order. It is far more becoming to most women than the Dutch collar or any other collar as low In the back as in the front, the nape of the neck being usually far from beautiful after a certain age has been reached. Some very good blouses with V fronts have turndown, rolling collars extending only around the back and sides, and are held together across the front 'by a little cravat tie of some sort, thus mitigating the effect of lowness In front. There are many delightful blouses In. very simple white satin of the charmeuse or meteor sorts, trimmed usually with satin covered buttons or folds and with some kind of attractive lace or tulle and cuffs or sleeve frills. Most of these are made with low rolling collars or frills, but may be worn with a gulmpe and high collar of tulle, and the sleeves are either of the Just below the elbow sort with broad opening and turnback cults or frills, or

are long. A sleeve with cropped armhole seam into which the sleeve is eased Just a little, and with a close fitting cuff into which, also the body of the sleeve Is fulled slightly. Is often used on the simple white satin blouse and wit hother blouses of crepe or satin intended for wear with tailored costumes. -. Simple blouses of white marquisette or other sheer white made with narrow hems of color on the collars, cuffs and front plaits are pretty if well made of good material, and a little embroidery in color is effectively used upon some of the white models, agaric

embroidery being considered very smart in this connection. Handmade buttons will play an important part in the decoration of summer frorks and costumes. An attractive button is made by covering a mold with coarse linen" and embroidering It with French knots in floss silk. Another form of handmade buttons is that formed of buttonholing twist, which is first wound over a square button mold covered with Chinese silk. Very pretty are those buttons which are fashioned of plain taffetas, embroidered in the center with a tiny wreath of silk leaves or flowers. These look particularly well on evening wraps an dafternoon frocks. China blue buttons are embroidered int gold thread mingled with blue. Tiny buttons no larger than small seed pearls are used to decorate fine lace Jabots

and silk shirt blouses. Lace stocks are seen trimmed down the center with chlon-covered buttons, the chiffon being repeated in a piping round the .neck. Taffeta parasols of plain color carry floral and Persian borders, which for the most part are wide ribbon. The border is no longer on the edge, but has moved higher up on the parasol, directly in the center or several inches above the hem, and a narrow border frequently appears several inches below tho top. , Sashes are even more popular than ever. The new plaited sash is usually about twelve Inches wide and made with narrow Inverted .side plaits which meet in the center, the outer edges being finished off with a hem. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.

ARE TOC BADIG THE TIMES?

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

DAILY FASHIOST HINT.

DAILY PASHIOW HINT.

Ladies' Two Piece Skiru

The two piece skirt is perhaps the favorite model of the present season, and la the design illustrated the closing is placed at one of the side seams. Darts fit the skirt at the top. In the back there is a narrow nanel. which in Menu r f a frnm the

' skirt and which may be used or omitted j as preferred.

These skirts are handsome in messaline, velvet, satin, zibeline broadcloth or fine serge. The pattern, 5,641, is cut in sizes 22 to 30 inches waist measure. Medium slse requires 3 yards of 44 inch material. The above pattern can be obtained by

sending- 10 cents

puper.

to the office of this

Lady's Ovexblouse. The use of the overblouse is very extensive at the present time, as this is a practical garments, besides being a pretty idea. By its employment the service of more than one waist is obtained from a single blouse, especially if the model is carried out In net or lace. The blouse closea at the left under the arm seam and is simplicity Itself to earry out. The pattern. No. 8,860, l cut In awes 32 to 42 Inches bust measure. Medium size will reqnlre te make the jpsrmeat as represented 1 yards of 36 Inch set and yard of 24 Ineh satin, er of one material 1 yards of 36 Inch good. The above pattern can be obtained by sending ten cents to the office of this paper.

NEWS OF THE SHOPS. Men's silk shirts in plain white and in stripes with soft turnover collars and cuffs are $3.95 each. ! Sets of sherbet cups in glass with a design In silver deposit are priced in one shop at $7.25 and $11. ' A shirt waist of Turkish toweling with kimono sleeves end Dutch neck piped with blue Is $4.95 in one shop. j' Tie-clasps are becoming a necessity I to women as well as men. The wel dressed tailor made girl objects to a wind blown tie, but the serviceable and unmistakable clasp of yesterday was too plain to be popular. White enamel tie clasps 'that cannot tear the fabric, with a design in gold, blue, green or

dark red, costs from 15 to 25 cents. The wide ribbons of taffeta silk are very gorgeous; rose patterns are predominant. One of dark red roses Is

'noteworthy for Its color effects; another

has a design of humming birds hovering round their nest. This pattern, thouph on a light background, would be a charming piece to use for making workbags or to use for other summer fancy work. Mohair motor coats are selling from $5.75 up to $30 just now. Little brocade bags in the shape of Japanese traveling bags filled with some sachet of the flowery kingdom are 35 and 50 cents each. ' Square straw mats, stuffed with

straw and appropriate for use on the porch, come in several combinations of color and cost 20 cents each. The good housekeeper, who still likes the old fashioned imported Japanese camphor to keep away the moth, can get it in small tin boxes, four little squares in each box, for 50 cents a box; each square is wrapped in paper. It Is a profitable way to purchase camphor, as so much Is wasted usually in crumbling. For use in the summer cottage Japanese toweling Is the quaintest of new items. It comes about ten inches wide, and is priced at 15 cents a yard. Tim effects are mostly blue patterns on white grounds, though an occasional pale green and white piece is to be found. There are five designs shown in the blue and white, and each design is complete within the measure of a yard.

ipiHIMIOIffl i1 Washing Powder jp 1 MAKES WASH-DAY 1

PLAT-DAT

iu,.i,ii, ..i,uvy

IN POLITICS

Joseph R. Burton, former United States senator, is seeking a seat In the Kansas legislature. Kansas, Oregon, Michigan, Ohio, Nevada and Arizona are to settle the woman suffrage question this faL It is said that the ballots to be voted in some of the Texas counties at the primary this month will be nearly ten feet length. David J. Lewis, who represents the Sixth Maryland district in congress, was at work in a coal mine when he was only 9 years of age. Edward T. Young of St. Paul, who served four years as attorney general of Minnesota, Is out for the republican nomination for governor of that state. Mrs. Maria .B. MacDonald, who for

years has been prominent as a socialist and suffrage leader, is the socialist nominee for congress In the Fourteenth New Tork district. William Henry Harrison was the oldest president of the United States, being 6S ye"ars old when he was Inaugurated. Theodore Roosevelt was the youngest, at 42. Five former governors of Missouri attended the recent national democratic convention at Baltimore. They were David R. Francis, Joseph W. Folk, Lon V. Stephens, William J. Stone and Jas. M. Dockery. Twenty-five friends of former Congressman W. S. Cowhard have subscribed $100 each toward a fund to defray Mr. Cowherd's campaign expenses for the democratic nomination for governor of Missouri. S. A. Roddenbery, who represents the Second Georgia district In. the house, was a college professor before he was 21 yarj eld, and was a member of the Georgia legislature before he was 22. The Women's Good Government League has been organized in Oakland, al., to oppose the proposed recall of city officials. The matter is to be decided In the general primary election In California early in August. Tho present year may be aptly termed "Governors' year" in Tennessee politics. Ex-Governor Malcolm R. Patterson is seeking the nomination for the TTnited States senate, former Governors Benton McMillin and James B. Frazier are numbered among those who are striving for the governorship, and another former governor, John I. Cox. is a candidate for a seat in the legislature. Less than two months hence the eyes of the nation will be turned toward Ver mont, which state holds Its biennial election the-first Tuesday in September, leading Maine by six days. Both states vote for congressmen as well as for state officers, so the national significance will be apparent In the returns, at east to those who still hold to the old tradition that Vermont and Maine are barometric

NEW MEN OCCUPY CHAIRS. A number of educators from other universities and schoola are working in the Indiana University faculty at Blooming during the summer term James G. McDonald and F. A. Ogg of Harvard are teaching history , at Bloomington the first half of the term; Prof. C. A. Tuttle, head of the department of economics of Wabash College, is teaching the same subject here; A. T. Belknap, head of the department of English of Franklin College, is in the English faculty there the first half and Prof. W. H. Clawson, teacher of English in the University of Toronto, will be there the second half of the term. Judge R. M. Mllburn of Jasper Is teaching In the law faculty the first half and Judge R. L. Mellen' of Bedford will teach the second half of the term. The first half of the term ends July 25 and the second half Sept. 1. The fall term will open about Sept." 21.

You Couldn't lira

T.1o to Wear Uro

Shields Again I I TTte That Marvel, PEESPI-N0 ! Rip out the- dress shields from your dresses, girls I Rip them outl You dont need them any more, absolutely never morel Never again will your gown get

ARB YOU READING THE TIMES!

Simply a Powdmr One, Two, Three, and If a Donm stained, fade, get stiff and be ruined because of a big eoppy perspiration spot at the arm-pits. It doesn't matter how light or heavy your clothing, or how stufly and hot It may be Indoors, in the theatre, ball room or concert-hall. PERSPI-NO will keep your arm-pits Just as fresh and dry at the back of your hand, Just glorious I ThereH be no more running of colors In colored gowns, at the arm-pits. No more misery from rolled up dress shields that form a ropy wad under the arms. No more humiliation I Just a little PERSPI-NO wiil do It all. It a powder, applied with a pad. A pad in each box. It's done m a minute. Never ln Jnres jr stains the fabric, absolutely safe. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. PEKSPI-NO Is for sale at your druggist's at 25o a box. or sent direct, on reoeiDt

J of price, by the Pergpo Co.. 2715 Lincoln

Are, utucago.