Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 19 July 1912 — Page 12

THE TIMES. Friday, July 19, 1912.

FADS AND FASHIONS

New York, July 19. Now, that the summer season has at last begun In earnest, it Is quite timely to speak of the latest styles in ".'-tyng apparel, especially for th xunxer women and frlrls. There many new and at tractive things la motoring and riding: costumes, but they differ principally in the matter of material, not so much in cut. Outing hats of all kinds are rather

mure interesting tnan usual this sea-

vided the sktrt or blouse allow perfect freedom of movement. The accordlan plaited skirts, once more In fashion, are pretty and comfortable for tennis If made in soft material, and the short, loose sleeve, wide at bottom, which Is seen or many of the summer morning1 frocks Is just th thing- for tennis. "White linen powns decorated with open embroidery and cut out designs are worn over Mack moussellne slips as a lining-. With these are worn

son. To be sure, there la little that j fashionble girdles with two long,

Is absolutely new In shape, but new materials and combinations of materials and new tricks of trimming are in evidence. The eponjte which is so prominent as frock material and trimming has been used for outing hats, too, and Is blocked Into all the small, close fitting- roll brim Shanes. The

DAILY PASHION HINT,

narrow sash ends of black velvet or

I satin. A very effective gown is made

i ror wearing over a princess slip of j black moussellne. The bottom of the ! dress Is a flounce of fine lace, and above Is a tunic of Venice lace, and (the surplice waist Is of the same lace j with a chemisette or vest of fine

wide wale pique and cotton corduroy i thread lac

are treated in the same way and the regulation corduroy, too. Is used, particularly In the soft light browns. Then there are combinations of straw and eponge, straw and linen, straw and white felt. Sometimes both the straw and the other material are whit. Sometimes a hemp, braid of gay hue trims a soft white felt and faces its brim. Panamas are as popular as ever and there are other, cheaper, supple straws blocked In the roll brim Panama shapes. Sailors with crowns and brims in verylng degrees of height and width are shown In rough straws and in soft felt. Tussor, taffeta, quaint flowered silks, linens and cretonnes are all used for the stitched outing hats and for stlffer shapes in combination with st raw. Clever little tennis hats of the round close crown and narrow rolled and rim type are made in soft white

felt or other soft material and have two tennis rackets, made from fine dark blue silk braid or cord, crossed on the front of the crown for the only trimming. Sweaters of the knitted kind are being hard pressed by tne blasers and Norfolks and Macklnaws ,and perhaps for that reason have taken on many new variations. The English sweater coat on severe coat lines but knitted or woven to simulate knitting in soft Angora wool is considered very modish for real service and comes in attractive heather mixtures and In the soft grays, browns and greens. New, light weight sweaters of very fine 'fleecy Angora wool are shown and silk knitted sweaters as well as wool sweaters with collars, cuffs and pocket bindings of knitted silk In contrasting color are popular. The college and club color stripes used for the gay blazer coats are echoed in knitted sweaters. The blazers are being done to death and many of them are too crude In coloring to be becoming, but they do brighten a summer outdoor scene, and worn with white skirts and little stitched hats of the stripe with rolled brim of whe are gay and jaunty for youthful wearers. Less spectacular are the loose, comfortable Norfolks in soft wool. They are ample, well supplied with pockets and of bright, solid color, red or green or blue. White Norfolks, Norfolks of white and black

check or stripe or fleck, of mixed dressy costumes In combination with

With the return of the dlreetoire

fashions comes the Inevitable sash. Most women will welcome this fact, for sashes greatly Improve any frock with which they are worn. Black velvet or satin Is the material most favored for the pash girdle. The wide waist belt Is formed of soft folds. The long: sash ends are of odd lengths, falling from the side or back of the dress. These ends may be embroidered with plain Mack or In colors, using an Arabian design. The corners may be rounded or cut diagonal. Fringe Is sometimes used to border the ends. A charming sash to wear with sheer lingerie frocks was of palest pink satin, the first tint from the ivory-white. This was pleated In soft folds about the waist and caught at the left side by a garland of smallest pink and blue rosebuds and foliage of ribbons. Ruchlngs of silk are used In every

conceivable manner and upon all kinds of garments. Taffet makes the prettiest ruches.

Flesh colored yokes with close stock collars are worn with evening gowns, which are cut very decollete. Many bodices are cut very low with the space filled in with lace ruches. Flounces are appearing, but they are kept scanty. New flounces on taffeta skirts are cut to be stitched on flatly and the lower edge cut In scallops or petals and self-bound. The correct belt for the plain tailored, frock of lightweight serge, checked worsted, coarse-meshed linen or crash Is a patent leather strip of from one to two Inches In width, which fastens with a colonial buckle of , highly polished gold. Green Is tremendously fashionable this year and to the popular priced Jewelry have been added imitation jade necklaces, earrings and brooches which bid fair to outdo coral in popularity. Soft collars for morning wear are made up in Bedford cords, ratine and natural and white pongees with colors embroidered In harmonious designs. Collar and cuff sets of ratine In crushed strawberry, tan, delft blue, etc., have belts to match. Because of the vogue of the toilet de jouy effect there has been a sort of reflected vogue for the more showy pompadour patterns. These, in silk and In chiffon. are emoloyed for

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Plays and Players

vaudeville In

Ladies' Yoke Shirtwaist. A yoke is always effective in a waist, and this one has quite a novel shape. It !egins at the throat in the centre of the front and slopes downward almost to the shoulder and then upward again to the jrmholes. Befow the yoke the front is arranged in tucks and has a centre front closing. The yoke is plain and straight "u the back. French flannel, cashmere, linen, madras and the like are appropriate materials for this waist. The pattern, 5629. is cut in sires 32 to" 12 inches bast measure. Medium sise requires 3 yards of 27 inch material. The above pattern can be obtained by sendina" 10 cents to the office of this naoer

DAILY FASHION HINT.

tweeds, of corduroys or any material of sporting wear are sanctioned by the fashion makers. The plain and plaid Macklnaws with or without hoods belong In the Norfolk class and have been worn by college girls for several years, but have only this season come into general use. The college girls, too. have popularized the black rubber coat and souwester for rainy weather wear, and while the costume might not look well on Fifth avenue It has much to commend It for sporting uses, making the wearer more secure against heavy rain than any of the dressier raincoats and more conventional hats. For tennis wear any simple linen or serge or cotton frock will do, pro-

lace flounces and pannier ideas.

FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.

TAKEN t'NDER ADVISEMENT. The City Council at Anderson yesterday afternoon heard the reading of the new proposed franchise drafted by City Attorney Sansberry for the Central Union Telephone Company. The proposed franchise is for twenty-five years and no provision is made for the raising of the rates, should the Bell company purchase the Anderson independent plant. A continuing bond of $15.000 for the proper maintenance of the streets Is provided. The Council will probably take action in the matter at the regular meeting next Thursday night.

5862, 'r

May de Sousa Is In Scotland.

San Francisco Is to have a musical stock company. Marshall P. Wilder Is recuperating at Mount Clemens. Mildred Holland has a new sketch entitled "The Test Case." Ada Meade Is to sing in Paris at the summer operatic carnival. Helen Ware is to appear in "The Trial Marriage." by Elmer Harris. A new farce to be produced the coming season bears the title, "C. O. D." Gertrude Hoffman is to have a big Joan of Arc production next season. Joseph Murphy, the Irish actor, may return to the stage in "Kerry Gow." Bertha Kalisch is still uslntr Mrs.

Flske s playlet, "The Light of St. Agnes." Irene Myers is playing In Philadelphia in a sketch called "A Street Incident." Catherine Counties will have a star

ring engagement in Portland this summer. E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe have gone to Ireland, and will thence go to Paris. "The Garden of Allah' "is to open its season in Chicago and play only the large cities. William H. Thompson has arrived

from abroad with a sketch entitled "An Object Lesson." .Louise Dresser Is to be starred by H. H. Frazee In a new musical comedy the coming season. David Warfleld contemplates a revival of his old success and also a performance of Shylock. Byron Ongley, who dramatised "The Typhoon," has written another play, entitled "The Path of Glory." Lily Langtry Is to make an American tour in a suffragette sketch of her own, entttled "Helping the Cause." Phoebe Crosby has been engaged for a leading role In "The Dove of Peace, the new opera by Walter Damrosch. Eva Tanguay Is to start on a highpriced tour next season, It is . said, playing but two days in any one city. A new play to be produced next season Is called "The Merry Widow Remarried." It Is an adaptation of a foreign work, and In the cast will be Adelaide Norwood and Thornton Vrquhart, who was the tenor with Emmy

Trentlnl last season. The production will be made by Klaw and Erlanger.

returned to Columbus today. Residents!

of Nashville say that the missing man seemed mentally unbalanced when he

was in that town.

SEARCH RIVER FOR AUTOIST. Between 800 and 1,000 peole are searching In White River, just north of Washington, for the body of John Dayton, 45 years old. a well-to-do citizen of Plainvllle. Dayton was prevailed upon by a traveling man to take him from Plainvllle to Blcknell, and, in company with George Anderson, th trip was made. Returning. Dayton lost control of his car at the Edwardsport ferry, and the car and Dayton are in twenty feet of water. The car has been located, but as yet the searchers have been unable to bring It to the surface. .

atternoys indicates that a plea of Insanity will be made. It is stated that the confession of Weaver, in possession of State's Attorney Smith, solves mystery heretofore surrounding many fires and burglaries In Michigan City.

STOC K DEALER DISAPPEARS. William Washington, a well-known stock dealer, at Columbus, has disappeared from his home here and relatives fear that there has been foul play. On last Monday he left his home for Nashville, Brown County, saying he would return the following Wednesday. He left Nashville Tuesday, since which time his whereabouts have been unknown. A horse and buggy, which he left in a livery barn at Nashville, was

FAMILY FINDS BODY HANGING. James Hill, of Petersburg, 47 yeasa old, a man of family, became despondent yesterday because of financial reverses, went to the barn and hanged himself to one of the rafters. His body was found several hours later by members of the family who had become worried because of hia absence. He had been In poor health for some time.

OFFICER PLEADS .OT GUILTY. Thomas R. Weaver, the Michigan City patrolman who confessed to setrting fire to the Heltschmidt building in that city, was arraigned In the Circuit Court yesterday morning, entering a plea of not guilty. The employment of

INJVRIES CAtSE SUIT. W. A. Turner, proprietor of a 5 and 10 cent store, was made defendant yesterday in a suit for $5,000 damages tiled by Mrs. Hanna Mahoney, of Bloom lngton, who asserts that while she was inspecting some goods in the store lant October she fell into k cellar and received injuries which will disable her for life. She alleges that she has expended $500 for medicine and nurses

by reagon of the accident. 1

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Lady's Dressing Sack. A daiuty dressing sack model is here given that requires little time and material to develop into a charming garment. It is made with square neck and three-quarter length sleeves and has peplum finish. A group of tucks at the shoulders provides becoming fulness. The sack may be of cbaliis, silk, dimity or swiss. Ribbon run insertion is used to trim in the clever manner illustrated. The pattern. No. 5,802, is cut in aizes 32 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium size will require 24 yards of 3G inch ma terial, 2 yards of insertion and 4ft yards of ribbon. . . . The above pattern can be obtained by .ending 10 cents to the office of this paper

Famous Old Inn That England Fears Is to Be Moved to America

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BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS and FASHIONS on sale as soon as published. Sheets Free. Patterns always 10c and 15c

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Store.

4. J. COHEN, Manager Toic13 Opera House Block Hammond, tiiha

Exclusive agents for "GOSSARD" LACE IN FRONT CORSETS fitted free and accurately by an expert. 3.50 to 15.00

iooi

Mil

For Saturday and Monday that should awaken keen interest among the Economical.

2.50 to

500 pairs mien's

4.00

MEN'S 2.50 TO 4.00 SHOES Every pair absolutely guaranteed on the very newest lasts and toes; good-

year welted and flexible MeKay sewed; button, lace and blucher; patent calf, tan Russia, gun metal and box

calf. This is one of the greatest values ever offered to the public; every size and width from 6 to 12, pair 1.95 and . .

BAREFOOT SANDALS Sizes 4 to 2; oak and elk soles, best grade tan Russia stock sizes 11 to 2, 49q

sizes 4 to 10,

1.45

1.35

at.

39c

BOYS' 2.00 CALF SHOES Heavy soles; new toes, lace only, In every size 1 to 6, to fit the Young

Man,

GIRLS' $2 OXFORDS AND PUMPS Sizes 8V6 to 2, patent leather and gun metal calf; 1 and 2 strap; one of the greatest values, for rtf Saturday and Monday, pr...SjSJC BOYS 3.00 SHOES AND OXFORDS Tan Russia calf, patent leather and gun metal calf; some are hand welted soles; lace and 1 V!C button, sizes 1 to 6, pair.. ifO

i in

1 M f HHP

a. mm fb afl u m

WOMEN'S 2.50 TO 30 OXFORDS AND PUMPS Sizes 2 to 8; widths A to EE, with newest toe and lasts; gun metal calf, patent leather, tan Russia calf, velvets in all colors and black; suedes and satins; lace, 1, 2 and

6 strap, button, colonials and plain bow. , This is certainly one great bargain, special 1.85 and

1.25 VELVET PUMPS FOR GIRLS WOMEN'S 1.75 JULIETS Rubber sizes 8i to 2; also bronze calf, heel; the regular Gold Coin 1.75 one and two strap, very special, value; rubber side gore style,

per pair t f sizes 2 to 8,

per pair

WOMEN'S WHITE AND TAN SHOES Sizes 2 to 8, not one pair of white shoes in this lot worth less

than 2.00 and the tans are worth $3,

made on the newest lasts, pair J(J5 and.

ALL 4.00 OXFORDS AND PUMPS for Women and Misses, including our English Walking Shoes, lace

and button, tan and black,

sizes 2 to 8, go at.

95c

1.45

2.35

Hosiery etc.

MEN'S 50c HOSE Pure silk plaited, a durable hose, In all colors and black, 4f per pair awv AGAIN, 35c WOMEN'S PURE SILK HOSE In black, tan and white, in

all sizes 8 to 10, pair

INFANTS SILK HOSE Regular value 50c, In white and many col

ors in all sizes 2 to 6, pair

CHILD'S LINEN HOSE The hose we guarantee to outwear any two

of another make, all sizes 5 to 10, pair

ISc Regular ny col-

25c

he hose my two 25c

Underwear etc. MEN'S 1.00 UNION SUITS In cream and white, all sizes, closed krotch, Men's and Young aa Men's, sizes OwC WOMEN'S 1.00 UNION SUITS White, fine ribbed, lace bottom, wide drawers, also (Rfl plain OUC LADIES' 15c VESTS Crochet neck and arm holes, pure white, fine ribbed, a t uc GIRLS' UNION SUITS White ribbed, plain or fancy, lace trimmed,

all sizes to fit up to the Big Girl

23c

Gloves, etc.

1.50 LONG SILK GLOVES White, black" and a rang of desirable col

ors, all sizes 5 to 9, double finger tips, ex. long arms..,

SPECIAL KID GLOVES They are guaranteed or a new pair free, black,

white and all other colors

1.00 LONG SILK GLOVES White

and black, double finger tips, good

quality silk, pair ,

50c LONG LISLE GLOVES Black and white only; not all sizes but a

dandy long wearing glove

95c hey are b, black,

95c White ?s, good 69c

Black ;s but a 25c

Wash Goods etc.

18c BATISTES In light, medium

and dark grounds, in many desira

ble and wanted patterns, aboue 100 pieces, yard. . .

50c WASH GOODS Silk finished and Jacquard, the patterns are de

sirable and in a big range of colors, yard. ,

59c MESSALINE SILKS In every wanted color and black, the quality

is good, yard

,15c DOUBLE FACED GINGHAMS Plain, checked or s triped; light,

mediu mand dark grounds, per yard....

9Ic

finished are deI9c i every quality

39c

SHAMS l; light, 9lc

500

Women's and Misses

worth 50 to 2.50

95(2

AND 2.50 time when

95 c

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' 1.50, 2.00 HOUSE DRESSES There never was a

an" article of this nature, where the material alone costs more than we ask for the whole dress, was offered at anv such price. Thev come in the newest stvles, but

ton front or back, low or medium neck, medium, long and short sleeves; ginghams, percales and lawns

MIDDY NORFOLK BLOUSES AT THREE PRICES Fifteen styles, white

with every combination; they are

beauties, each J gQ and

AGAIN, 10.00 WATERPROOF COATS

For Women and Misses, made from silk

finished poplin In gray, tan and navy, at.

WOMEN'S 5.00 WASH DRESSES AND NORFOLK SUITS Beautiful styles, made from finest tissue ginghams and voiles, medium and light colors, richly lace or embroidery trimmed. As to fit they are absolutely guaranteed and you can rest assured that we will fit and alter free. They come sTk ptw sy. in sizes to fit Juniors, Misses and ZLi Q D

95c

Women to 4G bust.

50c DRESSING SACQUES Made from figured lawns, shirred at waist; also

some percales, all sizes, at

25c

3.00 MESSALINE PETTICOATS In many desirable coirs, deep embroidered

flounces, very special

1.95

J?f it JWiir m

CHILD'S 3.00 WHITE DRESSES Beautiful all embroidery lawns, lace trinjyied

1.95

in all sizes 6 to 14; well made

and well fitting

3.00 WASH SKIRTS Linens and Piques, tan, blue and white, in every size to fit

every Woman,

at.

1.95

NORFOLK MIDDY SUITS Plain white

with neat trimming, blouse with black

patent leather belt; all sizes or the Big Girl and Miss. . . .

2.95

ii.-.

BATHING SUITS Now is the time, while the weather is hot, in fine all wool navy, guaranteed and fancy f rtP" trimmed. 4 95, 3 95, 2.95 an3 I v9

To Glde Reindeer Inn '"z-

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