Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 138, Hammond, Lake County, 8 November 1912 — Page 9

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Fridav, Novombor 8, 1912.

THE TIMES.

FADS AND FASHIONS

raspberry red charm euse dress

SULPHUR COLOR VELVETEEN FROCK

Raaberry red cbartneue dress. Bodice baa a collar of hemstitched white linen, finished by a blacis satin tie Draped belt of black satin finished by a sllvsr buckle. The lower part of the lev ts trimmed by lace frills and mounted to the cuffs on the cap of the sleeves. Crystal button. "Tilshed with bound buttonholes, trim the waist and sleeves.

Te

Blouses with the upper part in hroch rrpo and the lower p:irt of the suit material and with a llttlo lino of fur dpflninK the union of the two are Kood looktnir. and there, are numerous pretty simple blouses entirely of broch crepe or satin. There Is much red used this season, mope than In any recent year, and It ranges through many lovely shadings, the old reds, the poppy reds, the American beauty and fuchsia tones, the terra cottas, the mahoganies and frank crimsons, flame and Keranlum lines. Gorgeous evening frocks are built up in red velvet or silk or chiffon and fur and gold, and look less theatrical than one would i ma a; 'no from their description, ftunnlns: street costumes are fashioned of the soft, fleecy woollens, such as velours de lalne, peau de

chamois or ratine, in warm yet soft shades of rougre ancien and quite without trimming save perhaps some fur.

Afternoon and informal at home frocks of crepe in some one of the poppy or fruit reds are immensely popular. A new feature In the autumn modes is the, alliance of the lon redlngote of soft satin with the underfrown of gauze or velvet. These lovely mate

rials are of a larpe floral design carried out In threads of prold or silver. The exquisite brocades in tones of mauve or blue are especially admired. The shot effect that Is admlaed so much in the fashionable silks Is to be noted at present in the newest millinery, the Irridescent effect of the feather plumage of the new hats Bugpasting the chaneant tons of taffetas. Scarfs of ostrich feathers are the correct thins;, and they are very much worn In Paris. They are either very short or of medium length. The loni? ones are usually for evening wear. Double malino and tulle ruffs are worn In black and white, tied around the neck with velvet ribbons. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.

Sulphur color velveteen frock. "White satin collar. White lace frills edge the front of the bodice and finish the foreanns of the sleeves. "V" yoke of white lace. The skirt has stitched-on sections at either side, taierina- downward to the back.

New York, Nov. S The season of social functions has betrun and evening: wraps and costumes have attained

the time of their greatest Importance.' Every evening; entertainment fives an opportunity to study the styles of the season and it cannot be denied that the yare unusually attractive. At least ' half of the. winter evening wraps are : of brocaded material. fiome of the velvets with raised brocade patterns ' are superb, and such a wrap, bordered with sable, skunk or ermine, is al- ! most as expensive as one made entire- j ly of fur. Quantities of material are1 usf-. also, in these new wraps. The; Btraight. narrow parmcnt is no more, s nd a modern wrap, off the figure, re- j sembles nothing so mueh as a huge ; balloon-like bag with slashes cut at the sides for the arms. When the' wrap is on. the yards and yards uf i rlrh fabric full In lines of elegance ' and grace, but the cut of these wraps hopelessly beyond the ken of the i "Svjfl i n a r y dressmaker, for despite its' r eglness an dlts fullness the wraps must take on certain prescribed lines, I and th-se lines, in combination with

the voluminous folds, require a skillful hand in the cutting. No matter how full it may be at the front, the back of the wrap must fall straight as a plumb line from neck to heels, and the folds must sweep forward and upwafl, jjivir.g a long, sloping, flowing effect from the bust to the back of the kneeb Viewed from any ang-le. th wrap must appear narrow and tapering; at the foot, so that the edpe of the gown ami the little booted foot are just visible. Thrc is a decided fancy for Red lUditiR Hood evening wraps Just at the moment, and a Rood proportion of

the Paris models are in

flame or a new deep-toned red called dahlia, which is enormously fashionable. These brilliant wraps are. of course, ex'-eedinely striking, but one or two of them In an assemblage of fainter tints are very pleasing-. If one ran afford It. fur Is th trimmint; to be selected for the evr nine Wrap. Nothing; is so alluringly beCminK; as a soft fur collar apainst the bare neck and shoulders, and fur lends a derided suKeestlon of elegance even to a simple wrap. Chiffon is. however, a modern substitute and Is extensively used In many of the most charming; models imported from Paris. There are very smart three-quarter wraps deslg-ned for afternoon wear in taxi or limousine, these wraps betn built of lipht colored cloth or silken fabric with trimmincs of braid, cord or shirred puffing's. A cape of this kind, made of pold-covered benpallne, with bands of box-pleated chiffon over cording, was worn last week over a

smart bridge costume brown, draped over with embroidered crepe de t hine brown tone. llrown satin

of

tobacco

a tunic of

also in the boots with

The Ginger Jar

1 i

Want a stove that will put all the heat in the house instead of up the chimney ?

bronze buttons and Iouls heels accompanied the costume, which was made complete by a hat of brown ben-g-aline trimmed with shaded plumes. The hiijh collar and the directolre collar are particularly noticeable in connection with the new costume coats and saparate coats, many of the smartest models showing; this type of collar in place of th- more familiar at collar and revers. shawl collar, etc. The new coat is very likely to fasten snugly across the chest, though It may lie so cut that when open the front rolls gracefully hack. Often it not only fastens quite up to the base of the throat but h,is a hijrh collar of fur clasping the throat tightly. Other models have the hig;h. close straight or rolllrx? firotoir collar ending; on each side of the chin in front. Still others have fronts crossing; to leave

a slight point below the chin and bavins: flat or biw rolling; collars beginninga littb- In front of the shoulders on e;n It side of the front. Or, perhaps, the enat is quite rollarless, though still hlg-h cut and a little fur cravat or other fur is to be worn with It. The exceeding thinness and fliminess of the upper portions of the blouses or bodices belonirtnK to smart three-piece costumes doubtless has much to do with the raising- of the coat protectlon across the chest. There are many I frocks built up almost entirely of ! thick, soft. Ileeey woollen material, ' frocks that seem altogether too warm I for any indoor wear, but the frock of the three-piece costume is usually of

g-eranlum. i exceeding; thinness in the upp

of th- bodice Sometimes the whole bodic is thin and the sheer stuff even runs down Into th" skirt, hut more often the skirt material runs up into the hodiec in some fashion. Separate ' blouses are not Indorsed by most of the French designers, though several of the, treat houses show ;t few dellerhtful white blouses, but ttfit iins not ;ifTect the fact that the practical costume blouse will be worn ly a majority of womankind. There are inorf pretty blouses in crepe and soft silk than there have been in recent years, but the chiffon blouse matching the costume is still very popular. In its best form this fall it is likely to have long; sleeves and some sort of full length front trimming- or a little waistcoat arrangement instead of the transparent g-ulmpe and cross-trimmed front, but there are plenty models of the latter type. too.

Parents should have the teeth of their children examined by a dentist to make sure that they are In a sound, healthy condition. Even the slightest diseased condition of the teeth or g;ums should be attended to at once. When a tooth

begins to decay have it filled immediately. Do not wait until the tooth be

gins to ache before having- it attended to. as it is often too late then to save the tooth, or, at best, the operation of having; it rilled Is far more painful than

if done before the tooth is seriously damaged by decay. It It the filling; of the small cavity at its beginning- that is the greatest service in the preservation of the teeth. It is a preat mistake to let one's natural teeth ro on to decay and destruction with the thought In mind of having

them pulled and replaced by artificial ones. liver Spot. The probable cause of "liver spots'' is chronic derangement or si UKRish ness of the liver. Their presence indicates the necessity for improving the condition of the alimentary sstem in general and this can usually be done best by a diet of buttermilk, or apples or gtrapes, for some weeks. Such a diet must be adopted gradually, never suddenly, one meal should be changed at a time, and in returning to the normal diet the same precaution should be taken. It Is Impossible to give pre-

'cise i n St r-llt' 1 1 on s file u n v- n-Kc

having- the necessary information ahout the patient, and it Is best to consult a physician.

iff Jr-Jfci

lot be for fold V rather Don't make the mistake of exposing- the body when too thinly clad during- the cold weather. Many girls and women think since the low collar has become a fa

vorite and is being- worn especially low

In front that they can harden their avs

iems ny wearing; intng summer under

clothing all the year round. Our chancing climate makes the change of clothingabsolutely necessary and the prudent make transition cradually. by having thee grrades of underclothing; light.

medium, and a little heavier for the

parjbittrr winter months.

1 tie taee, necK and hands will endure a. great deal more than will the body.

The slightest chang-e from warm to col 1

may send a chill down one's back, thouprh the face and hands would

scarcely note the difference.

THIS BEAUTIFUL "COLONIAL" BASE BURNER A DREAM OF A HEATER Is in a Class by Itself. It would be hard to get a design more simple Yet it is simply beautiful. Space won't permit us to elaborate on its many wonderful money saving patented features. We just say come and look it over; we will abide by

your verdict. Special $3.C0 Monthly.

42.50

MOST SICKNESS CORES FROM WEAK. Ifl ACTIVE KIDNEYS

IficVeat He-ports Skow Hundred Suffer With Kidney Troubles and Don't Know It. There are scores of nervous, tired, run-down people throughout the city, suffering with pains in the b&ck and Ides, dizzy spells, weaknesses of the bladder (frequently causing; annoyances at night), who fail to realize the seriousness of their troubles until such conditions as chronic rheumatism, bladder troubles, dropsy, diabetes or ven Brinht's disease result. All this Is due to weak. Inactive kidneys. The kidneys are the fUterers of the blood, and no one can be well and healthy unless the kidneys work properly. It is even more important than that ths bowels move regularly. If you suffer with such symptoms don't rtefflect yourself another day and run the risk of serious complications. Secure an original packs sre' of the new discovery. Croxone, which costs but a trifle, and commence Its use at one. V hen you have taken a few doses, you

will be surprised how differently you will feel. Croxone cures the worst cases of kidney, bladder trouble, and rheumatism, because It removes the cause. Fills, tablets and other remedies merely lve temporary relief at the best.

! Croxone cleans out the kidneys, and

makes them filter out all the poisonous waste matter and uric acid, that

j lodges In the Joints and muscles, caus- ; ing; rheumatism; soothes and heals the

bladder, end quickly effects a permanent, positive, lasting; cure. You will find Croxone different from

I all other remedies. There is nothing-

else on earth like it. It matters not how old you are or how long you have suffered, it Is so prepared that it Is practically Impossible to take it Into the human system without results. You can secure an original paekajre of Croxone from any first class drug;Klst. All drupgists are authorized to personally return the purchase price If It falls to trlve the desired results

I the very first time you use It. Adv.

Ilardenlnc the Constitution. Thert

are some gtris woo tancy thrv can

harden their constitutions without de

terioration to endure the severities of

our chancing- climate, and in the at

tempt lay aside or never adopt all the

protection nature demands. All such

roousn en oris are attenneii ny an expenditure of nervous enc-nry which

could be advantasreousl v applied to

many worthier ambitions. Nervous energy is quivalent to lif, force, and to i endeavor to sustain it without the aid jof proper clothing simply means grad

ual or, not infrequently, precipitate self destruction. When we consider how many of the prior yearly succumb to the exhaustion of vital force, which has been proved to be a result of the lack of proper clothing-, it seems not only the sheerest folly, but absolute rebellion against nature, to deprive one's self of the most powerful weapon in the RtruRK-lp for existence, with the expectation of controlling or outwitting nature's laws. Stimulate the Circulation. The presence of clothing- stimulate, by friction, the circulation, and, if of non-conducting; material, keepu the skin at a normal temperature and the blood from being; driven from the surface of the body to the vital organs, thus preventinginflammations. congestions, kidney troubles and various other ills dependent upon the action of the blood and its vessels. A human body, exposed to cool air, soon begdns to lose It heat by three different processes, viz., by radiation, by evaporation of surface moisture, and by conduction. The natural heat of the body Is necessary to life and must be maintained.

I . li rjsm. sTovt wiHaKlSr n: c I V7.'?K I I i sssSTrrf. 1 sit!1

H WE ARE SOLE

NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT TO HEAT WE HAVE JUST THE HEATER YOU WANT. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A RANGE YOU WILL FIND THE MOST WWDERFUL SELECTION YOU COULD X. POSSIBLY IMAGINE cP3 AND AT PRICES THAT tiK WILL SATISFY YOU;

iyi& AND ON TERMS THAT

will lit in with your income. We are sole agents for the "(ireat Monitor" Radiator Base Burner, positively the most wonderful Heater ever shown one of them is in operation in our store and we extend vou an invi

sible for the

"Monitor Radiator" to give 1683 more inches of heat than any other Base Burner on the market. We can prove this a fact, not merely a statement. Seeing is believing.

fcUs- hlLl

PwmiW'S u tatiou to cal1 and mSf see how it is pos-

&

THIS

HEATER'

'REGAL HOME

$36.95 This Regal Home is all That the name implies is beautifully outlined handsome silver r.ickel trimmings, large fire pot. In fact, it is the acme of stove perfection and a wonderful bar

gain at our price during specia sale

36.95

DOUBLE

28.50

AGENTS FOR THE

SETRLING"

Two Stoves in cne - not a coal stove with a gas attachment not a gas I'rife

range with a coal attachment but actually two stoves in one. We Terms: $2.50 Cash, $2.50 Monthly carry a complete line of these Perfect "Sterlings." Come in and lei us show you their many Sterling qualities.

"RUBY CROWN RANGE

only

-21.65

iak Healer

THAT'S IT. Thonssnds of rhfwfm tll drslrrs they beJlevc VIO SCOIT SCRAP In the finrnt. Why shnuldn't It lief Manufactured from choicest leaf crownsAd v.

VI r' V

THE MONITOR RADIATOR produces twice as much heat from the same fuel because it has a long inside draft that makes the fire draw well and burns up all gases before the are wasted up the chimney.

"SFI EGEL'S GOLD COIN" BASE BURNER This dependable base burner needs no introduction we have been s.-ll-ins them for !." years, every one srivt'S satisfaction -every one guar

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full and

mm

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'If J't' tJ Li t :. VI

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Puts this powerful (puck working Hot lilast Heater in your home

9.95

One shown here is a dandy. See it and yon will surely buy it if in need, only 5.95 $i.co Monthly

r

1683 square laches more heating sarf&ce than any other store built Voa can heat your up-stairs rooms by attaching pipes to its patent hot air flue. The patent grate cuts the clinkers and dead ashes from the grate and turns them Into the ash pan. Don't need the poker. It will hold fire twenty-four hours without renewing. Come Around and LooK At It HOT BLAST "HEATER"

We Give Booster Coupons Free With All Purchases

DON'T DELAY ANOTHER MINUTE ABOUT THAT RANGE OR HEATER

9Sl Kl fi. the last event of the

FrK-ffl-f When

iers' park tomor

i, robabl i i t l"s ar

cluh, and a pood attend-

before expected.

THE TIMES IS TUVINti H4RD TO j

31 Kit IT THE SUCCESS IT HAS

ACHIEVED. '

South

Chicago's Ie

'.0(1.

AFTER THE 11 EST. they enll for I MO' SCOl'T

SCRAP with n ticket In the paeKnre

jtnuil for preen, they have tried It. Adv.

promf;

ARE V A TIMES REAUERf

palffn rldcnce i Mr. Pali, term In the

He Is a lav. ntver a n;ndlil he ran for ronfe he has lwen en I'enrsj 1 ar.la Btate "f years. ;

"HOME GOLD COIN" This cast Iron range is a -wonderful baker a very economical fuel saver. It works perfectly under all conditions it is fully puiirantecd- fitted with elaborate handsomely 0 G "7 C nickeled high shelf, special Q , Q Terms: Cash, $2.75; $2.C0 Monthly

LOOK FOR THE

i