Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 57, Hammond, Lake County, 23 August 1912 — Page 10

THE TIMES.

THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

DAILY FASHION HINT.

V M1 J

15834-

Lady's Waist. Among ths dainty waist designs shown this season nothini prettier has been offered than this eharminj tnolel. This waist can be developed for dressy or general wear, according to the manner of its treatment.' It can be made with high or low neck and with long or short sleeves. The artist off era a clever idea for the trimming of the waist with bands of sertion. Other modes of trimming the model mill suggest-themselves to the tasty woman. Lawn, mull, marquisette, voile or silk is available. Tbe pattern; 5.S34, Is cut In sizes 32 to 42 Inch bust measure. Medium size will require 2 yards of SG-incb material and .'! yards of insertion. The pattern can be obtained by sending ,fl cents tn tT nfRce of this rtaner.

lis a short black lact 'jacket combined j with ft white lace grown, and artistic .arrangement allows the white lace to j bo seen at the aides, .thus diminishing

the too sharp contrast of color. The Introduction of cerise with lace Is frequent, the rase for cherry color being

till very great.

The white, season Is affecting even

negligees. Far more than usual of

Waist with Guinipe. A pretty waist model that will serve for development as part of a complete costume or for separate wear is shown in this

design. The waist is made with guimpe

and in the new coat fashion so much iu vogue at the present time. As part of a

complete costume the waist is charming

made of silk, pongee, marquisette or voile with the collar and revers of a contrasting shade of satin. For separate wear, silk.

linen, pique and cotton pongee will serve.

The pattern, 5,825, is cut in sizes 32 to

42 inches bust measure. Medium sire requires 24 yards of 36-inch material and

Vb yard of 2-inch satin or contrasting ma terial.

Tbe pattern can be obtained by sendin;

10 cents to tbe office of this papei

FADS AND FASHIONS

New York, Aug. 23. Accordion Idea have been presented in brocaded

pleating is coming In with a rush. It charmeuse. all white, lovely In tex

Is here in a few advanced models of ture and rather dull In finish. The figclever makers; but the fashion Is too ured silk seems hardly so youthful as beautiful to be Ignored and It Is pre- ; the plain, yet here and there one sees dieted that the pleated frock is to be girls wearing- frocks of It which are

a feature of the late summer and fall decidedly girlish. One of these frocks,

styles. Silk in plain or changeable seen the other day at a fashionable colors is pleated for entire costumes ' gathering:, had a skirt absolutely

mat are adaptable for little runabout : plain, straight and narrow, though a

frocks or for elaborate afternoon little fullness in the back allowed the

gowns. There Is decided fullness In skirt, sleeves and bodice. Little accordion-pleated jackets of soft chiffon and moussellne de sole are bow threatening to replace the coatees of taffeta that have been such strong features. Evening wraps and lovely negligees are showing pleating in either entire lengths or as ruffles on the berthas and sleeves. But one thing must b remembered. Fullness there is in all the new frocks, but balloon skirts are by no mean in style. There is still the straight line of the figure to be adhered to, and it must be admitted that the designers have not introduced bulklness, al- ' though they have given more actual fullness than for several seasons.

weearer comparative freedom of

movement. The belted tunic buttoned

straight down the front had a collar of finest linen and lace, frills of lace on its long close sleeves and a girdle

of bright blue velvet.

This note of vivid color in the girdle of a costume otherwise all white is very generally used, bluet, bleu de

clel and bright green being chosen more often perhaps than any of the other vivid tont'S, though In the popular narrow leather belts which are used upon anything from lingerie to silk, bright red is the favorite color

for wear with linens and muslins, and

the reds figure, too, among the silk

and velvet girdles.

A good looking little crepon frock

The simple one-piece frock of linen, seen recently had its skirt, collar and silk or woll, as It is known this sea-j cuffs of white cotton crepe with a fine son, comes very near being the ideal j stripe of red, and its cutaway, belted

summer frock for the girl in her late 1 tunic of plain white cotton crepe with

teens, and the designers have wrought j belt of red leather and soft cravat o so many variations upon the theme j red silk.

that one may have a score of such j The cotton crepes and marquisettes frocks and yet show no monotony save j are being much worn by girls, and

perhaps in the matter of line. At this late day the shops offer any number of these charming frocks at very reasonable prices. There are plenty of frocks useful and suitable for summer wear which might continue to give service during the autumn and even the winter for house wear. There are the pretty frocks of white charmeuse and of white taffeta, for example. ITnllned, rolling back from the throat 6r in some way leaving the throat free, light, supple, they are cool and comfortable for summer, easily packed, not prone to mussing

weather as during the hot season.

Some attractive variations upon this

SAGE TEA WILL DARKEN THE

11,1

Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Natural Color; Dandruff Quickly Removed. There 19 nothing new about the idea of using Sage for restoring the color of the hair. Our grandmothers kept their hair dark, glossy and abundant by the use of a simple "Sage Tea." "Whenever their hair fell out or took' on a dull, faded or streaked appearance, they made a brew of Sage leaves, and applied it to their hair with "wonderfully beneficial effect. Nowadays we don't have to resort

to the old-time tiresome method of gathering the herbs and making the tea. This is done by skillful chemists better than we could do it ourselves; and all we have to do is to call for the ready-made product, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, containing Sage in the proper strength, with the addition of Sulphur, another old-time scalp remedy. This preparation gives youthful color and beauty to the hair, and is one of the best remedies you can use for dandruff, dry, feverish, itching scalp, and falling hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and you will be surprised at the quick results. All druggists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not exactly as represented. Agent L. Harry Weis.

Friday, August 23, 1912.

these airy garments arc seen, made of India silk and lawn, fine linen, voile, all-over embroidery and lace. The most open of such negligees require a slip underneath. 1,'ndergarments, such as combinations, skirts and nightgowns, are beInsf made of china silk or 1 crepe de chine, white or delicately tinted. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.

MOVIES" PATRONS OFTEN GIVE ANNOYANCE 10 OTHERS

INDUSTRY INDIANA

Coming To The Hammond Theatre

As the moving picture craze has

developed in this country there have been evolved several classes of an

noyances to patrons of the "movies"

who, while they would very much like to see these Irritating characteristics

eradicated from the five-cent theaters,

begin to feel there is nothing to be

done save to grin and bear the bother

some occurrences.

The fault of the existence of these

annoyances lies entirely with the par

ties causing them, as the managers of

the playhouses as a rule make strong efforts to prevent anything having a tendency to detract from the interest of the program of films being dis

played.

Local theaters are no exception to

the foregoing form of nutsance for some of these characteristics exist

here to a marked degree.

Among the more bothersome are

persona who persist in telling their

neighbors all about every scene and

Incident of a film before it is displayed

and while scenes or Incidents preceding them in the story are being

thrown upon the screen. A notable

example of this kind annoyed patrons

not long ago during the presentation of a spicy rube comedy. A woman who had seen the film berore and who saw little of interest in its second

presentation persisted in explaining

all the details of the comedy preceding each scene as It was displayed. Had she talked In a low tone of voice It

would not have been much of an In

convenience to those seated in the

same part of the house, but she spoke

so loudly that others beside her com

panions were compelled to listen to everything she had to say, consequent

ly spoiling an evening's entertainment for them.

Another form of "movies" annoyance is to be found in the persons who come in late and esclipse the picture while removing their wraps and fussing over other matters. This same performance is repeated as a rule by the party getting under way to depart and is nvarlably lengthened through misdirected thrusts of hatpins in the unboundless confines of space beneath a merry widow hat. Another class Is to be found among the patrons of the five-cent theater, but these cannot be exactly defined as disturbers and are more or less of a rarity. This particular class make themselves objectionable by using an extra seat for hats or cloaks and answering with a contemptuous glare when requested to remove them to accommodate another patron. This practice Is not only mean and small, but shows a lack of good breeding. Last but not least among the va

rious annoyances that grate on the

nerves or the Interested person at a

picture show Is that of the peopl

who have an uncontrollable desire to

hold a brief chat with some acquaint

ance whom they happen to spy when

coming In or leaving the playhouse.

With the intent of getting something off their minds these people obstruct the aisle to talk, entirely oblivious to

all those who may be back of them.

A slight disturbance in a great many

cases Is sufficient to detract the at

tention of one who Is interested in the picture and cause a loss of trend of

the performance on the screen. Ab

scnt-mindt'dness is in a measure responsible for a great many of these

annoying occurrences, the objection

able features of which are not reallz-

ed until the trick is played upon the ones who have been guilty of the same

action.

A SENSIBLE FAD

Vernon A committee from Vernon i appointed by the mayor is conferring; with the council at North Vernon, rel- i atlve to having North Vernon light j Vernon with electricity.

Evansville Albert Fisher of thl ;

city is on his way home from Taris !

with a large number of draft horses

which he bought in the French me

tropolis. He has a market -for most of the animals.

Connersvllle The Ilg Four railroad !

will run dally excursions between this i

city and Harrison. O., on the four days of the Fayette county free fair, which I opens August 27. A Lake Erie train will make regular trips from the city I

to Roberts' park, where the fair- will be held.

New Albany New Albany and Corv-

don have been brought into closer

connection by the establishment of an ; automobile line. An elght-passenirer i

auto has been placed on the toll road : and two round trips will be made daily. Slow-going stage coaches have been traveling the turnpikes for fifty

years. i

Newcastle The Kennard state bank i

will open its doors for business with !

capital stock of $10,000. Business

men and farmers are stockholders, but

the Citizens' State bank of this city j will have a directing influence in the '

new institution, as it has in the banks

of several of the other smaller towns 1

of the county.

ouiiiva.ii xne ruaivan wtuniy 1'oui-j

try association will hold its annual poultry show at Sullivan Jan. 6 to 11,

1913. O. M. Campbell of Darlington

has been chosen to Judge the exhibits

.The Glendora mine, four miles eait

of Sullivan, set a new mining record

when It hoisted 1.947 tons of coal in eight hours with twelve mules.

Clinton t the meeting of Clinton Jeffersonvllle The action of the

board of county commissioners in regard to the building of what is known as the Midway boulevard, a driveway

west of the city. Is being severely criticised. It Is pointed out that nearly six miles of the road in this township, from Claysburg to the Floyd county line, is to be built for less than $17,000, whereas the boulevard, about a mile and one-fourth long, will cost $14,000 in addition to a new bridge costing $1,500 and a charge already Incurred for $2,000. city council Monday provision was made to exempt a hospital from taxation and to furnish free water and lights for the ground for an institu-

some of the frocks in these materials

are altogether charming, the marqui

sette being preferred for more alabo

rate frocks, although it Is used, too

for very simple models. Occasionally a fine white crepon has some origlinal features that gives it character. One

pretty little while crepon, for instance

had embroidery above the hem of its straight, clingir.g tunic, and little

separate clusters of cherries in thel

natural colors and a girdle -of cherry

color encircled the waist, but there

was no other touch of gay color.

The cotton voiles are even bette

like cottons or linens, inexpensively than the crepors for the girls' frock.

ana easily cleaned, ana tney win oe j naving; tne same serviceable, non found exceedingly useful 'in cold crushable qualities ana ending them

selves rather more readily to applied

trimmings and self-tri mmlng. These

voiles are good in dainty striped de signs white with a hairline stripe o

pink or blue or cerise, and some of th

most attractive frocks In such mate

rial have the stripe cleverly used a

trimming and, for further decoration

tiny frills of fine white linen whic

give a crisp freshness to the soft, filmy frock. Dainty striped silks are made up in Bimllar ways and often without frills, the only relief other than the skillful handling of the stripe consisting of some bits of fine embroidered muslin about the bodice in the shape of collar and cuffs. These striped silks are particularly fresh and pretty in taffeta, but are also shown in radiums and other supple, lightweight silks. In taffeta, too, there are wider stripes In white and color, but the pin stripes have a more youthful air, and there are pretty pin checks, too, though these do not make so well as the stripes. Striped gauze, chiffon, moueseline, etc., are successfully made up over white, in simple fashion with girdle of color, and are youthful and delectable

for afternoon or Informal evening wear. Eponge of the cotton and linen varieties is another material which has won considerable tfavor and suits of all white eponge are worn by many young girls as substitutes for linen. The material looks fresh even longer than the loose woven crashes and the soft remle linens. Some fasoinatlng afternoon frocks in charmeuse are arranged with fairly full skirts, adorned with a trimming composed of two deep flounces of cream-colored Mechlin lace. The bodices' are draped with fichu folds of the same fine dentelle, and, to complete the costumes, charming little coats in shot effect taffetas are provided, trimmed with lace at the neck and wrists, and lined with soft satin. A novelty of the present season Is the mingling of white or cream colored lace with black, ometlmes there

The public manifests as much inter

est in life today as it ordinary ex

hibits toward an automobile race, the financial gymnastics of WaJl street, or the baseball score. Various well meaning folk set about devising complex methods of making their own lives less complex. They ara determined to lead the simple life, even if they have to be more artifiicial than they were before. It may not Induce many to give up their automobiles, and yachts, and stock gambling, but it may give some consolation to millions who have not any of these things to give up. Anyway works of philosophy are read not to learn what to do with our successes so much as to furnish ourselves with consolation for our failures. The newest of fads is the oldest of philosophies. But that there is nothing new in It does not detract its value. All real truth is old. That It be dressed in style suited to the time is all that can

be expected.

Since we must have fads it is good now and then to have a fad to some

purpose.

It may not renegerate the world but

it may help a little, to have us all

sive even passing thought to the

facts that the "Napoleon of finance' who sacrifices health, friendship, fam

Jiy, conscience and all his generous

impulses to a mere material success is paying a high price for something of

poor value, that the society women

who finds herself In a condition of nervous prostration at the end of the social season, gives too much for her amusement, that the politician who sacrifices his honor for notoriety of a paltry office would have derived more

pleasure and profit frdm self-respect,

and that the individual who can- find satisfaction only in gratifying his sensual appetites is as wretched as

any other kind of slave.

Columbus A contract has been awarded the Columbus Machine Works

to install a new steam heating plant,

Thfr nnn ha nr. Viarm In thl cri.ni.r- 1 Water plpe8, etc., in the n(W School

ation's sudden interest In the great

The contract

truths agreed upon by Christ, Moses and Confucius and Euddha, and all the other great masters of the secrets of right living. It may be difficult to fit these square truths Into round holes of modern life, but there can be no harm in trylnff. ,

building at Whiteland. price is $10,500.

St. Taul The St. Paul Natural Gas and Oil company brought in a new gas well on the farm of Edward Ranck Monday afternoon. This is the third new well that has been sunk by this

company the last year.

RIVAL MISSIONS IN ORIENT MAKE WORK HARD, SAYS WIFE OF BISHOP McDOWELL

'"'ft;

Mrs. William F-azer McDowell. Competition In mission work la one explanation of the difflcu.tlea In evangelizing the people of the orient, according to Mn William Fraser McDowell, wife of the well-known Methodist bishop. She accompanied her husband on tour of the orient a year ago. Another rttton, ah Bays, ia that the non-Christian religions are themselves aetlv-. She is not discouraged, however, and says that all that ia needed la tha continued wojk of education andthe preaching of the gospel.

r - v ' x V v 4 1 - '

Fiske O'Hara, the popular Irish star, who will be seen at the Hammond

lneuLre, ounuay evening, .August o.

tlon proposed by Dr. F. H. Beeler and Dr. L. D. White. A franchise for a gas plant was discussed. .. .The annual horse show here begins Wednesday afternoon and continues until Friday. L. J. Flace of Newport will bring fifty ponies to compete for the ribbons that go to the smallest animals, and L. A. Stewart of Paris, 111., will bring a number. Miss Helen Stewart of Taris will furnish one of the free attractions with a pony she has trained.

Farmers furnish the greatest number of entries.

The International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes of the United States and Canada at the present time comprises 250 locals and 42 branches. According to the industrial record of the Canadian department of labor, 62 persons were killed and 249 injured in the course of their employment in the month of June.

1 AT.'J ' ''iiat

ij .fniitm

With a GaMnelt

1 1

f . v VU i 1 I VI

The two ovens of a CABINET GAS RANGE are at convenient height and you can see into them without stooping. Both ovens may be used at the 'amc time because they are both heated by the same set of burners. This same heat also heats a

warming closet above the ovens. By this ar-

b7rangemcnt the great

est economy and. convenience is secured. A CABINET GAS RANGE

also has a roomy burner top, with different size burners and below the burner top and ovens there is a large shelf. The CABINET GAS RANGE is the most Sanitary Kange because you can sweep and clean the floor beneath it. Call at our office and see the new 1912 models on display or send for a catalogue. Easy terms if desired.

Nor

them; Indiana Gas &

Electric Coo

Hammoni

Whitin?

Fast Oliicag)

Indiana Herbir