Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 109, Hammond, Lake County, 4 October 1912 — Page 11

V 1

Friday, Oct. 4. 1012.

THE TIMED,-

FADS AND FASHIONS

- t run ;r. '-ton. il

New V.'rK. Oct. A. Thfi-c r nme alwaia n f.i v. -ri le. i..i t i n ues xceed'ngly !iand.nmi' coats l!spl.i ed with colors- ami white ami tv

In the t'rtU exhibits if tne la rue sh.oj.s ...i.-irs fnliouli f; Io.sc In its l.-jtd. t the present t!nc. Many of the iin-, . r.uh urav worst.-. 1 has a diauenal ported rtvilcls arc very Interesting are! stripe ,.f whit-, which is irreuulur on plctnres.'jue an.l offer s newest ions ,h. -,!,., s iul cover. .! partly with l.nnr which may he ,.f value to the home tr.r.-n.ls ..f mcy. Very loosely woven dfMomaKfr. To... cutaway style seems ,i,.th ,, the - ..pia rk I n s order shows to prcdotnirate. a t h u a h there arc ;Jt.-riiatc stni.s of hi eck ac.l while plenty ,f straight cats, etc . to r. , c . ., -ir.t ,,;l,lM,;. ,,f an ili(,h vv.i... the monotony. lov Kllin,- shows a wide stripe ,.f One fiecs mar.y a riat buis upon (hi' ' a lighter sha.l - linvriitr the ii.ip raise,!, Rfihmjii.-rrp, IMre.tore. l'auphin Htui .or perhaps the nap is looker on the ether collnrs th.it h .vo he n popular strio- t!;..n elscw here, atn! there is durlnu the summer, mui a ctv tixm iuiXf a show inc of rout.''- "'nth on this i "liar if sharpi cor t rust I nir coh.r or 'order with coo -hair of the pie,-- w .even colors is ift.r, the -i.ly neck tin Is It of v ith ili.ieeti.il stripes ami the other the molish coat. A j.ee u p,a r 1 y vivi.I inline, a mett.ed a p pea ran. e.

hi'.ic In i-lvrt, plush, satin rr.ater'a! Is a r.l'-vin:; note the ...I'rir faclnc; of a .lark l tope tailor suit ai'al Some

shad

of tit

vi "lit rot;'.).' in this wti y

M a n y I i s i . i n t

their approval rf essf al .1 ra pi if 1 h y have a n .. 1

a r

or other like.l for r neutral beautiful

much us. .1

Mannish Ptiltitats w i t h a he n i mf.t!i will tea ! in the heavier jna trials, and many cloths manufacture.! for Pen's sni'.ts will tin.! ih.r w.i v to the

materials on have- set th. arc too huh.

which PaKtan;p ef y for Site.

thinit-li even h. of warmth am thick

j makers oC woi .ei j .. s draperies . oil

satin-!' ... . ,1 m; t. ri .Tim soft.-r satins . : o t h. charni.'ii so. j the So-. el satins i! ' pro.-, ssi-n of oopa

rffs thev arc invariahly of su r prist r, k suppleness and li c h t e ; I'.ahv landi ioth. soft, f.t-ecy. with lustrous surface ripple. ! ene e.f the handsome wool mat eriii'i.-t and is us. d for xc.-. dii:-; Fimfirf .'nntu fird entire costuntes. 'eInurn tie lairiM. saline and wool epoi.e.e Or" other te, 1 1 r ! i ! s of tM soft, thick lias an.l all arc considered eminently chic. 1 ! o m.f sp u ni. ,sf r?..c. Cheviots, twefdR ar.d a h.ost of other woolens of loose woven or routti tcyttire are mod!sn. htit. on th.e other hand, there is a fienia ml for the liner serums, for broad -f-'cith. for the new weai.s on the lamd's hair order, etc. ''f'en these paradoxical rtodes arc Vroucht in harmony' hy comhiriin.-: nn.: rf the soft heavy stuffs with one of the lichtcr and finer material. and thrcutthout the whole domain of dress omh; nat ior.s of mat-rial are more tn

All-.

i.u.

s urarments. So lone; l lie to h- fash iona ide.

will he popular er.sael ves. chiffon

pe ,le c!i i in- a ml h;ne win 1-a.l the j silk materials j -.bin. d with soft

who know so weil how to "carry" Ih.ir clothes. While many of these hives are made up in rol.e form, with patterns worked out to follow the correct lines of the ft-aire, others are made with yards and yards of insertions applied surroumllna motifs. Th.se latter arc so skillfully combined with heavier material that they are jut as effective iis the more expensive

mod. is .Voveral scant rows of lace are used in the lower Hoetion of the skirls, while draped lace panniers appear In the Uin r portion. titers show ..ik draped lines, havinsr the h,.,. .auiiht in n. a r the bottom of the skirt.

Other mod. is shew the underskirts of l ie. with soft brocaded or soft silk panniers draped well toward the kn. es. with bodices ..f lace, th- silk appearin si only in the sleeves and -Hallos. I.ou-, vrrace ftil drat cries will I.larirely used en the dresses ibsi-ned for afternoon and evenii:. especially the -.owns that a re to he worn to parties and balls. There Is a tendency to allow- tin- draperies to fall away front th- hips. The dress skirts of ten appear uncovered from tin- front lew. Sotne of tit.- tiosl raeeful iff. -ts are obtained lev al'iewiu'-r the drapery to fail well toward the bottom of the skirt, in some inst im-es the drupe. I .ft'e. I !el?l Wholly CTollO' l to the b.l.k

f the skirt, while in others it Is well

Idack and (lesh-ool. veils will be the font 111

white is holdln- its own. Ootted veilings in small dust

1 Shetland though the

just

enouirh to accentuate the whiteness of system is larsr

trie sum iiencatn, are to t.e used in ; they mitihl t

Paris ;os a departure from the shadow effects so hoeir In v..ue.

PROF. WIRT'S PLAN. i ( 'h ica -a) Tribune. )

TlK m.e activity it called the represf n ! s Inc. rate

t profoundly conslrnctivc . America today is what is cl.ihi welfare movement. It date hilihlipe. nation buildhtiildintr it, tt,,, most prac

tical and vet the most Idealistic s.-ns-. It is tiot necessary to insist or inlarsic upon that. I'.ut It Is si trn i lici n f-

low more and mot-' fort a re bci n -r o meet b m of I he child. h.o

-a t i -a is broad, n 1 lie.-

ami adv am itor with the ;,hl not only ill.- expert peda-omie hut of th- p!

thought ami .t''l upon the prop, th.e Idea of edu;ml deepen!!.-

Now mo ciitional i hie in ,)u c o r i. , r s future w h

ml the sociologist, nor. than ever before

c In Am. rli, 'rial's formula, i ... ml t he u ! 1 i n. s w-

i zirtic n and harm, dividual d coral i t i. "is

a v

trip

f th.

tli i:i-

! s i- x . ress i - no ns sana i ti

school of the v.' are i,,.v.- roll that balance

;.ml co,, i(d. : i . s - of inlopmenf which modern

so seriously t ;, re, i t en.

July number of tl

m-.v ma -..' va re. tiie i mor effective vvorkei

tiotial plant is a massive brick tirid stone build;, m with every device perfected for kc-epi tia children iiulet in R st ra i r h t -jr. ket school seat all day loim." lid icitlon is not merely the mechanical study of books nor the . -h i 1.1 a m a cli 1 n ' . "The "aih century public school," sas Superintendent, Wirt, "saves the

taxpayers money hy providing. first, (hissr.ioms ami libraries where the ihii.l can study books and recite from hooks, second, ida;. k rounds, gymnasiums ami swlinmlnur pools where the child can play an.l secure a general phi sic, , training: third, shoj.s. car-!-ns, .lrawine; rooms and I a bora t o ri -s lict-e tip' chilil c.'ui ivnrk and learn to do . f'i. li ntly many thimrs by d.-in-; th.-m: fourth, an auditorium where hv

he i sc'm

.'! Us, for afternoon and evenin-. weai. t,, the sid.s and frm.i "ew ideals .lis is us. d almost ..s-lusiieiy in tin- mod- There is still a prominence t. Sift- ! w '" i.roph.ti. cis for debutii! tcs and th.e ynuiiir.-r m.t- land veils for fall wear. Tlo:-e are "' pnbl:c school lions. At th- fashionable Paris caf.-s shown I nfam-y effctv. the scroll a ml I ,! ! '' " ' ! ''" : ami the still more fashionable resorts floral desirrn iain-, . m pii..slz. d. 'put, lie m-liooU. cm' s. .s frocks "f lace ami silk worn Outlln'.PK In lo-'ivy- silli is -ivcn to! Sup riiiteit.lrnt hv the jjraceft.l y.uns French wemfn. some of the expensive vellitms, "the vc-st piwil.l

-us

s w h

Wirt dt

t uii'-r-

hild. otic rs to wan t he calls.

Cm h counter is ; u - of th. .;,!-. '.arcs that ' an eiluca-

! tires. :r..ph

la t: 1 1 rn a ml

and anil! may be ,1

'I'lie and I 'm- re n c, i , . i 1 1 v o 1 v

tals. dramatization, plioycr piano. st recj.t icon mdioti pictures the visual

ny education of th- child

efficiently." stimate of savlntr in first cost .int. nance t I not be p-tveri What is more important til an economy is the s... lal coom-my d in th.e t retoendoiis vitalizaeducation thus expanded and t Ul.oii the- Whole development . hil l. The waste of attention. . and enerv under out- ,.i. h. rt

If schools are what be children will want

school and can afford tn be 1 rim h loiiitcr Incurs and all

the year round. "The universal prnl.l. m of keeping the children In school has been solved.'' Superintend, n'. Virt asserts. "The school provides a real life so that the child wants to educate himself at the very moment that he has the opportunity. The p. lay inipuse is transformed into ,n work impulse so that real pleasure Is experienced in work. The school life creates a need and desire for the academic ami cultural work of tl'.'' school. Th.-re is no attempt, to remove tin difficulties. The supposed distast. nil woi k of th" s-hool is not su-ar-coated with sentimentalini. Tin- wast. .1 time and ti - misdirected tK-riry of the street ..ml ail. y are utiit.ed to waken ambition, develop Initiative and cr-ate power in the child, so that lie can find real joy In

the mastery of difficulties-. Tim c!

!s litis! ly ami actfv. Iv enirac.-d th- y.ar round .du.atiut:- himself."

Su p. i a n t e ml en t wirt s summary on b.-half of his many-sid-d mod. rn school conveys a. sim-. stion which It is hoped will bar fruit In school bouids throiurhout the land. The 2"th century school, he says, "-iv-es the child not a shop, not a playground, hut a life."

.Irtittis of Incorporation.

tm: i tut; op ui n n Safefcuiir.l jonrsclf hy cbciiln ( nkin Scout. eimriinteed purr niwl denii. in n n i. f tut n red from sun-en rert nnl reilrleil Kentu.ky leaf, nnitrr iii-t"-dnte Hiinllnrv ondltions. Ilnff used never refiiwefl. n e the- tl.'kets.

Articles of incorporation have b. r n tiled in ftie office of the secretary of state for the foilowinn : M. F. o.- T. Clothin-t company. Tcrre Haute: dealers: capital sto.k, $:..'lal; directors, f. F M.hi:an, I-. P. Frreuson and I'harbs Tuiiy. 11, tn y K. Hornby i. u.eterv, Vamler-Inir-' county: n-o capital stock; directors, W. II.. '. .1.. tl W and Krnost Hornby, ami A li. S."pe. TV..- J -1. A lit ii Coil company. Fort W'avne: dealers: e.-.pital stock. $ fi.il.in ; dire, tors, j. J. and Aihcs ;. Auti. and .1 . I I I ; m I! ! t Tiie Kuipoiium. (iary, to manufac-

iiirc a.d thai in vvcrrien's elothinr: . apital stock. ?:'.. .'.); dir. iters, 'v Ooodmam Max K'.dt nsky and Ktta iood ma ii. Indiana Kii st Mort K.it;- and r.oan comnanc. ! t.-nssela e r ; li'ind dealers.

''.apit-il stock. Jl ''.": ilircctors, ( t ;.

Spitl-t. M K Craves and .1. A. Immap. Tla- M. I7.-1Ui.imii company. Fort Wayne; -rain and s -.1 dealers: capital stock. SI", oca. d r. e,ors, X. W. i'.l.-.oM o. S. l:i'l. i-.inir, It. P. Metz aid .. 1 r Mdz. Harvard Kcalt y ctmiany. Indianapolis: .,,,,!!., 1 stock, i I -.--a : ,-.. 1 . 5.. t at- and bond dealers, directors. W'. Al. Taylor, 1 1 !. .Mhn and 11 M. Stant at. I'hati-. s. , (,-, wer. r. licit. 1 for the f, llow-ir--Mclionall IPos f'i'loss Scale ,,.,. pat-.y. X-woa s! k- . mdice of .1 ; ssolu t I -Tl . Pieman M a n uf.u t u r: 11:: cempanv. .Mevandria ; i'a'i.-ase of capital st.ah from i.-,.o.M. to i:.. .

rvid.-ncc than they have been In many) V: year. Ha by Iamb -loth, on satine or 1 r

wool velours may be mad, up with fine fsere- 0.- camellne or broadcloth or a silk. Velvet is combined with silk or wool.

Plaid wool is used with plain. Stripes and one to no materials are made tin to-

srethcr. Procade or broche or moire or . chantfleon silk is associated with plain! s'lk. I'ia-.on.iis and !':ne stripes in two j I tones are prominent anion-; the smart i sjitinsrs and thr-rc are many pood f corded woolers as well as the Innumer- I I ..ble mixture. Mark blu-. black, taupe j J and other trrays. crla in obi sha.Ves ,,f j

re.t, crowns mnttmi; up into the tar.s and biscuit tones, d.irk plums nrd violets, the mustard and sulphur colorines that were popular in the sprini; all these are considered distinctly rnod-1-th ar.d there arc interesting color schemes in the plaids and stripes already mentioned. r.i-orh.i and mafejasse effects are f a -vored f.c- irimii.iiic and for whole frock-e. ImVed, hrnehe -weaves have apparently started upon a triumphant career. thouKh they were so coldly received tvher 1-iunched last year. Sonic of the broche crepes are indescribably lovHy in fxture, d-sien and coloring and while they combine beautifully with plntn silk in tit" same color, they mak up well without relief. Knucie. cloths will he very stro-i: eitiier in plain colors or with flecks of white or a. eon ra st i r. x shade. VeTnurs

and r.i b" i in r-s are at their best when

showing a thread of white here and thcri ever the surface.. Storm sertreu, S-ot. h tnixturis, cheviots and shepherd's .hecks, also standard weaves, will have their full quota of popularity, and will fro to make up many of tiie fashionable tailored and one-piece frocks for th." entire season. More than ever will the novelty 1 k'lliK he used in the maklnir of dress's for street wear. !51ark ahd white.

3lA&t2sS3SaE4ii

t It 11 ,

HANDSOME SUIT OF DARK DROWN CHEVIOT

if M ,: I'b'i : ! ; ; v' . ;l 7 i "- ' n 1 i A

Here -s a handsome suit of dark Lrown cheviot, the novel shaped collar and revers are edped with folds of brown satin. Similar folds finish cuffst. The cnat Is fastened with self-covered buttons set on in groups of two. The lower part of loth the coat and skirt is cut with extensions at the sides which ap over the inset aide panels. Thes ire trimmed witn self-covered buttons in srtuPs three.

I Off3

ill

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