Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 157, Hammond, Lake County, 3 December 1912 — Page 4
THE TIMES.
Tuesday, Doe. 3, 1012.
THE TIMES
NEWSPAPERS By Taa Lake Couuty Prlatlaf aad Fob.
Hnhlng- Com pa a 7.
The Lake County Times, dally eicept
Sunday, "enterex! as second-class mat
ter June 28. 190"; The Lake County Times, dally except Saturday and Sunday, entered Feb. 3. 1911; The Oary
Evening Times, dally except Sunday,
ntered Oct. 6, 1S0S, The Laka County
Times. Saturday and weekly edition.
ntered Jan. 30. 1911; The Times, dally
except 8unday, entered Jan. IS. lsll, at
the postoffleo. at Hammond. Indiana,
all tinder the act of March 3, 17.
Entered at the Postofflce-, Hammond,
Ind.. as secoad-claa matter.
P1 L-JnpirT? On for IrHi I EMpiDAY
FOREIGX AOVERTISIXQ 12 Rector Building;
OFFICES, Chicago
PUBLICATION OFFICES,
Hammond Irutldlnjr, Hammond, Ind.
TKUCPHOWES.
Hammond (private exchange) Ill
(Call for desa.rtrae.nt wanted.)
Gary OTflce , Tel. 137 East Chicago Olflce Tel. 640-J Indiana Harbor ..Tel. 349-M; ISO
AA'hltlnr Tel. 00-M
Crown Point TeU 6S
Hegewlsch Tel. 'J
Advertising solicitors will be sent, f
ratea given on application.
SIY l.f;TTEH. folded aqnare of paper, amall anil white.
Which any -ran runt wind might steal
away.
And yet It brigbteaa all the lone, ilnrk
day.
And nhortena all the wtchc of the
nighf.
Though vilile plalna Intervene, and
water roll.
Tonchcn of loving thought and hand
remain i
The hour when lonellneaa becomes a
pnln
fJrow shorter, la thin Intercourse of
nnnt.
Denied the clar ef hands, the glance
of eyes.
Set far apart by unkind circum
stance.
This tiny thing time's utmost power
defiles.
And keeps love warm beneath the
blows of chance.
How sad were partings la the days of
yore.
Denied these argoatea with precious
store. X. M. L.
ir you ha-a any trouble getting The Times notify the nearest ofOca and
fcata It promptly remedied.
But when a man who heralds him
self as an emissary, of the Lord
makes the outlandish and extravagant statements that are made by
Evangelist Reed; only the disgust re
suits. A few impressionable or hys
terical women niay be "converted"
only to backslide a few months later
but no permanent good results.
Reed declares that, "there is more
larger, pai vt circvlatio Jf indecency to the square inch in so-
1 OTIIER TWO KEAVSPAPERS Iff THE CAIXMET REGION,
the largest in the whole history of the establishment. In the Philadelphia plant, there are now employed 12,000 men, and at the Eddystone plant nearly 6,600. while at tho Nurnham works there are 2,650 men. making a total of 21,229 men em
ployed by the firm. "The three plants are working right up to the maximum capacity and doing a business amounting to $40,000,000 a year. Since August the Baldwin plant has been running close at that basis. "The Eddystone plant is completed and In operation. The present buildings, which will be added to as business requires, occupy about eight acres. The plant represents an expenditure of about $8,000,000. It make3 the castings and forgings for both works. All of the erecting of locomotives for the home market is done here, while small locomotives and the foreign orders are erected in Philadelphia works."
OHIO man whose wife caused his arrest swore that he still loved her. And still because we don't tilt with
lances ana wear armor, there ar those who say that the age of
chivalry Is dead.
CHICAGO man was crushed be
neath a falling radiator he was in
stalling to keep his house warm dur
ing the winter. Seems that heat has
its victims all times of the year.
ANONYMOUS communications will
not ce noticed, but others will be
printed at discretion, and should b
addressed to The Elter, Times, Ham mond, Ind.
433
Garfield Lodge. No. S69. F. A A. M. Stated meetings every Friday evening.
Hammond Chapter, No. 117, R. A. M. Regular stated meeting second and fourth Wednesday of each month.
Hammond Council. No. 90, It. S. M. Stated meetings first Tuesday of each month.
Hammond Commandery, No. 41, It T. Regular stated meeting first and third Monday of each month. SHOW THIS TO HIM. A smart man is the one who realizes when he is too old for the women to pay much attention to him.
ES 1ST SCHRECKLICH. Fudge and pickle parties
popularly been held to be assem
blages for surreptitious delight, when
young women of our educational in
stitutions have evaded the stern eyes
ENFORCEMENT OF LAW. The law is supposed to be a preven
ciety than to the Bquare yard in the tative as well as a corrective force.
slums." Of course a great deal de- The primary object of the law is
pends upon what is meant by society. not the punishment of crime but its
Rut accepting society aa we under- prevention. This can only be brought
stand it and as we believe Mr. Reed about by the inculcation of a wholeintends people to understand him; some respect of the law says the
the statement is a malicious and a Noblesville Ledger
rank untruth. We will go farther; j Respect for the law is a question
if Reed knows anything about either cf education. No man or community
society or the slusin, which is not I respects the law who has not been
probable, he deliberately falsifies. I taught that regard, either by a stand-
And the harm that is done is his ard of high moral teaching, or try ad
neglect to specify. Does he mean the ministering the punishment it inflicts society among the young folks In the upon the offender. Each is a means
churches, does he mean the society to the same end. among the young folks in the public Law enforcement is contingent up
and parochial schools, does he mean on the respect which the indivdual
the little social organizations that or the community In which he re
meet in our homes, does he mean that sides, has for the law. In other
the university clubs and the country I words, the people get out of the law
clubs, the East Chicago clubs, the what they require. They require its
Gary clubs, the Owl's Club in Whit- enforcement only in so far as it co
ing; does he mean that this form oflmcides with their viewpoint. The
social intercourse is a thousand times l viewpoint is determined by their
worse than the debauches in the education and environments.
plums of the big cities? It is due to this fact that one com
Reed is speaking to us. That is munity will send a chicken thief to
the only society we know. We don't the pen and permit the despoiler of n
have to resist those temptations of home to go free. That they wil
that other vague and indefinite track the fellow who steals a ham
"Great White Way" society of whom! with blood hounds and permit, the as
hvA h may be speaking. sassin of good character and home
The sum and Bubstance of the j happiness to go untouched.
whole thing Is that Reed wants to bej The people of a community get
sensational. He delights in "yellow I that for which they bid and vote
evangelism." He wants to attract attention to himself not to the Lord.
HEARD BY RUBE
YANKEE SOJOURNER IN THE SOUUTH SEAS MADE CHIEF FOR THE SAKE OF A DRINK; GIVEN NATIVE WIFE BUT DOESN'T KEEP HER
of the faculty to gather in secret, ex
change confidences, do a lot of snp. He wants a lot of cheap notoriety and
pressed giggling and pave the way " adPta the cheapest way we know
for attacks of Indigestion. of to &et grafting on a struggling Some colleges, so casual lnforma- church congregation. Reed Is simply
i tlon maintains, have decreed fudge to shooting P in the air.
he r-ontrnhnn nhiawfni nnri tnw, The real moral and social problems
It Is Affirmed to h th aniiroe nf of the region remain untouched.
HON. TIM KNGLEHART is up In
Mirl.iR.in buying oil lands. Chances
ire that he wants to have enough oil to
pour' on the troubled democratic waters
of lake county when Congressman Peterson startN dishing out the appointments.
M KItIt Y XMAS is in sight. The Ham
mond distillery is now producing 22.000 gallons of mountain dew every twenty-
four hours.
'.T.OWN POINT now has a squad of
boy ycouts. Down at Lwell the kids
still run errands, chop the wood, and
carry in the coal.
OH, look who Is here: Elliott Is becoming quit citified. It now boasts a real live newspaper corresponlent and the boys had better beware. Elliott correspondence ln Thk Times. AVhereinell is Elliott, anyhow? GREAT Caecar! December magazines
discusses the hi kost of selling. We've
had the hi kost of living and the hi
kost of buying, but even selling is to
come hi.
IOW A baby show Is a stimulant to
competitive eugenics, remarks an ex
change on our magaslne. table. Wonder
who'll list the entrants and keep track
of the competitive percentages?
WE will take Our hats off to the
Hammond school board In case It gets the honor of being the first one- in Ih-
ciiar.a to buy motion films for educa-
lonal purposes.
APROPOS of this mild winter discus
sion it will give the ice trust a chance
to get In its annual work on raising
prices because of the "lack" of freezing
weather.
T. R. is to Issue his autobiography.
If your tootsie-wootsle Is a suffragette
get her a copy as a Xmas present and
see what a howl she puts up.
PRIZE fish story of the year Is at
hand. Steamship captain says ship was nearly lost when fish clogged the boiler
pipes.
NOT knocking the. cab drivers:
Take it ln Hammond, for instance
when a carriage does meet you it Is dirty, smells horsy and likely as not the driver Is drunk. From a Times' editorial. fl'ELI. it won't be long until we are in the teens of the twentieth rentury. Get your water wagon application before the annual rush begins. FIFTY years from now if some theatre should give a drama based On life in 1912 and if the playwright adheres faithfully to women's dress of these times we fear that the court censor may interpose. CONGRESS la going to prohibit shipment of joy water into dry states. Happily thia law won't bar against the Importing of Budweiser Into Lowell from Porter county. IN' case Mayor Knotts uses a little political face cream on 4i is benign
countenance there Is no reason why he
won't be presentable as a third-term candidate at least In the eyes of the faithful, and the "rteemed Illinois Improvement and Ballast company. "LlTTtiE WOMEN" of Louise Alcott being played. Them wu the good old days when wimmen wore hoop skirts instead of the present dlaphonous Eve-like tltes.
fifcrzC? JJ-&r 'Jfrmi' W4'CA A . ' kjs ivii 'V -Sy itfJrro t m INI Ih Jtm
rreaertcK euineiey nyao ana nis aoutnsea island "wire" (at the left); at extreme right Hyde Is seen Ir chiefs garb, accompanied by South Sea Islander. Frederick Bukeley Hyde, mIlUna?re clubman of Washington, recently returned from a sojourn amoni the South Sea Islands with a wonderful story of adventure. In one of the islands the natives had for many years been unable to elect a chief. Yet according to law an.1 tradition they could not drink their favorite liquor except as a chiefs guest. When Hyde arrived they decided to elect him to the headship of their tribe ln order that they might have one glorious banquet. Hyde consented, was crowned, and all the natives as hie guests drank their fill of the island's best beverage for the first time in fifteen years. The natives picked out the prettiest girl in the Island and gave her to Hyde as his wife. iCe accepted the gift, but did not bring her back with him to Washington.
Cleveland Abbe, the distinguished meteorologist who was the first to establish a system of dally weather map
of the United States, 71 years old to- !
day.
ONE member of President Taft's
cabinet has been so faithful in the
performance of his duties that we
shall hate to see the snickersee fall
on Frank Hitchcock.
headaches, depression and red noses.
The girls of Wellesley College, at the opening meeting of the Deutscher
There is not. enough sensationalism
in them. A young woman Miss Vir
ginia Brooks has done more to raise
Verein, feasted on sausage, sauer- the nioraI tone of lnis community
NOBODY pays any more attention
m these communities to fossils croakers, buttermilk visages and barnacles except to giggle at them.
kraut, black bread, cider and cheese.
We take it this Is a direct thrust at a home grown Industry, a sledge hammer blow at the American invention of fudge. It is true that it is a ringing endorsement of the Black Oak kraut factories and will no doubt pave the way Tor Dyer kartoffelnsalad parties. It may help out the sheecken und sheeses santvitshes at the Hammond Country Club but to oust fudge donnerblitzen ! Es thut una sehr leid.
CLEVELAND has a city auditor so handsome that he can't get a stenographer to work for him. As soon as on applicant sees him, she beats it.
He ought to come to the Calumet region where the stenographers won't work for a man if he looks like a
gargoyle.
than all of the evangelists that have
ever visited it.
And before the claim Is made we deny that she received her inspira
tion from an evangelist. She has PERFORMED while the evangelists
have FROTHED AT THE MOUTH.
The churches of this community
are worthy institutions out every time one of these yellow evangelists Is permitted to nauseate It with the tactics of the bally-hoo it loses
prestige in the estimation of thinking
men and thinking women.
For the people do their own think
ing these days.
Up and Down in INDIANA
The Day in HISTORY
Motions and Orders
KEEP IT ON A HIGH PLANE. For the benefit of America's fair
name abroad among other nations whose consular and diplomatic serv
ice is put upon such a high plane, it is to be hoped that President-elect Wilson will not be guilty of throwing wide open the gates to the hungry
horde of pie-hunters who are getting ready to swarm in Washington.
That twin-service in our country has
been put upon a splendid basis by
Roosevelt and Taft. The rigid civil service examinations that must be
passed before an applicant can even be considered; his personality, birth,
SPEAKER Champ Clark has his education, family ana appearance re-
own ideas of looks of presidents, their quirements at present necessary families and presidents-elect. How- should certainly be continued. The
ever the father of the charming New York Sun says:
Genevieve and her darling little curl There ftas Hardly ever Deen a time
has a right to say a few nice things in our history when it was so imporf-
YELLOW EVANGELISM. eW have perused with a sense of nausea the report of the sermon of Evangelist Reed, who was recently at Jhe East Chicago Methodist church. Evangelist Reed is one of the men who is responsible for the prejudice against the church that exists among
(a great many of our leading men of
affairs.
There are very few men entirely without the religious impulse, most
men believe In a Supreme Being. The most worldly desire to have their
children given the benefit of a re
ligious home training. The church
as an institution is universally respected. In the hour of trouble, of pain and of danger, few there are
who do not call on God.
about the look3 of the Clark family.
NOTICE that fighting has halted
in the Balkans. Sounds well but
ant as now that a wise choice should be made for Secretary of State. SinW
we achieved or had forced upon ua
or drifted into our "era of expan
sion," fourteen years ago, we have
even the halting of fighting In the l)0n pretty uniformly fortunate
Balkans ounds like a squad going
down Broadway collecting for the
Gary Y. W. C. A.
THE BALDWIN PAY ROLL.
According to Philadelphia advices to the current Iron Trade Review the last payroll of the Baldwin Locomotive works, which has purchased a site for its western plant at Calumet in East Chicago, was the highest In the history of the locomotive concern.
our Secretaries of State. There is "timber" in the Democratic party worthily to continue the excellent
tradition of the department, as well as to complete the work of establishing efficient consular and diplomatic service which was so well begun under Mr. Hay and so well continued under Mr. Root. Nothing could more redound to the credit of the next administration than a sane aad sober ciicuirss pect conduct of the Department of State, as nothing could be more surely and swiftly fatal to it than to hand over that department to
We quote the Iron Trade Review;
"For the last week at the Baldwin! be the football ot a discredited politi Locomotive works the payroll was! cal adventurer.
"THIS DATE IX HISTORY Deet-mbrr 3. 176(! Barbara Frietchie, the heroine of Whittier'a famous poem, born in
Iancaster, Pa. Pied ln Frederick, Mr.. Dec. 10, 1862. 1787 Ohio company of pioneera left Ipswich. Mass., for the West. 1810 Mauritius taken by the British and later confirmed to them by the treaty of Tarts. 1S18 Illinois admitted to the Union as the twenty-first State. 182G Gen. George B. McClellan, famous civil war commander, born In Philadelphia. Died in ODrange, N. J., Oct. 29, 1885. 1830 Sir Frederick Leighton, famous artist, brn in Scarborough, Eng. Died ln London. Jan. 25, 1866.
1863 Gen. Lonprstreet rained the si fee of Knoxville. 1894 Robert Louis Stevenson, famous
novelist, died ln Apia, Pamov Born In Edinburgh, Nov. 13. 1850. "THIS IS MY 43RD BIRTHDAY Itev. JoHeph N. Hlnand. Ito Joseph N. Dlnand, president of Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass., was born in Boston, Dec. 3, 1869. Hi matriculated at Holy Cross ln 1884 and ten years later entered the Society of Jesus at novitiate ln Frederick, Md. He studied philosophy in Woodstock, Mr., from 1898 to 1895, and for the five years following continued his studies at St. Francis Xavier's College, New York city. He returned to Woodstock ln 1900 and remained there four years, studying theology. From there he went to St. Andrew's on the Hudson,
where he completed his studies. Four
four years he was engaged in missionary work in the West Indies. From 1!)09 until his appointment to the presi
dency of Holy Cross College a year ago Father Dinand was superior of the
Jesuit novitiate at Poug-hkeepsie. Congratulations to:
George H. Denny, president of the
University of Alabama, 42 years old to day.
MaJ. Gen. William D. Otter, Inspector general of Canadian militia, 69 years
old today.
Rt. Rev. Lemuel H. Wells. Protest
ant Episcopal bishop of Spokane, 71
years old today.
Jules Claretle, famous as the direc
tor of the Theatre Francais for many
jears, 72 years old today.
. II A I JtRV BKGI'S PROBE. Charges that former President of the School Board H. C. Godfrey, Elkhart s largest dealer in coal and lumber, was implicated in alleged irregularities in connection with the letting of coal contracts here during the last three years are being investigated by the grand jury. Godfrey owns thes controlling interest ln all but one Elkhart coal firm. The City Council recently ordered an investigation of coal prices at Elkhart. LETTER TEI.L8 OF TROUBLES.
A letter declaring that he was tired
of life because of family troubles was
found Saturday 5.n the effects of Wil
liam H. Miller, v.-ho committed suiciue at Newcastle Th.mksgiving day morning by taking prussic acid . The letter asked that his daughter, Mrs. Bessie Snyder of Greensburg, be notified. Mrs.
Snyder came to Newcastle after the re mains. BI RNS CAUSE l)ETH.
Mrs. Susan Ensign. 87 years old, died
Saturday at the Indiana State Soldiers'
Home at Lafayette, as the result of
burns received while smoking a pipe.
She had been in the hospital for a long
time and was an inveterate smoker.
Shp was sitting up in a chair smoking when her clothes caught fire, burning
her arms and face. She also inhaled
the flames and never regained con- j sclousness. She was admitted to the , home from Porter County In 1902.
COX AFTER U. S. MARSH ALSHIP. Irwin A. Cox of Columbus, former sheriff of Bartholomew County, for
twelve years marshal of Hope and for two campaigns chairman of the Democratic county central committee, is trying for the appointment of United States marshal of Indiana. FALLS FROM TIH1X DYIXO. Thomas May. 75 years old, .1 member of the National Soldiers' Home at Marion, is unconscious and in a dying condition in St. Elizabeth Hospital as the the result of falling from a Panhandle train near Reynolds early yesterday. He was found lying unconscious beside the railroad track several hours after. He walked off the train ln his sleep. May was en route to Kentland, Ind., to see his brother, who is lying at the point of death.
MILK PRICE IS RAISED. The. price of milk was increased from
7 to S cents at South Bend Dec. 8 by
the members of the Retail Mil Dealers' Association. The reason advanced for the sudden rise is that Chicago job
bers have invaded South Bend and surrounding territory and by raising the wholesale price from 15 to 20 cents per gallon ha-e mate it impossible for
the South Bend retailers to obtain the!r
supply at the former figure.
SAFE WORKS GETS RECEIVER. William M. Crockett was yesterday appointed by Judge Vinron of the Superior Court as receiver of the ftafayette Safe and Lock Works at Lafayette. The conceit is one of the largest safe works in the state, and the appointing of a receiver was a great surprise to the people of Lafayette. The company recently increased the capacity of the plant and many of the leading business men of th city are interested in it. John J. SohulU, secretary of the company, asked that a receiver be appointed. Receiver Crockett qualified by giving bond in tho sum of ?2,00. George E. Jenks is president of the company, John J. Schults secretary and Ferdinand Dreyfus treasurer.
Courtroom No. 3.
6579 Marie Hecker Vs. Gary & Inter-
urbiin Railway Co. Motion for Ne wtrla loverruled, pltf excepts, sixty days for bill.
6806 National Cash Register Co. vs.
Woif Marcovich. Same entry as No. 6579.
7192 J. Wm. Schonert vs. C. & E. R. R.
Co. Same entry as No. '6579.
7659 Henry C. Wood vs. George C. Bacon. Pltf. dismisses, costs paid. 7699 Albert Pick & Co. vs. Michael H. Sullivan et al. Pltf files answers to interrlgatories in discharge of rule. 7845 Stanislaus Madeyk vs. American Assurance Co. Motion for new trial overruled and exception, sixty days for bill. Deft prays appeal to appellate court. Granted, thirty days for bond $400, with company as surtty. Approved. 7920 Cahrels Ulshafter vs. Daniel E. Thrailkill ot til. Cause dismissed, costs paid. S113 Olie Olson vs. Daniel E. Thrailkill et al. Cause dismissed, costs paid. S394 Peter Crumpacker and Daniel J. Moran etc.. vs. C. & E. R. R. Co. Dismissed by agrtement at cost of defendant. 8444 John M. Itiel vs. Ladylaw Bolo et al. Dismissed by agreement at deft's costs. S72S Tony Pontello vs. W. B. Conkey Co. Motion for new trial overruled an dexcoption. Sixty days for bill. 8783 Jamts Busbas vs. George Strategas. Same entry as No. 872S. 8834 Spencer A. Buckner vs. Gary Heat, Light & Water Co. et al.
Pltf dismisses as per stipulation. 9161 Joe Chichocki vs. HI Steel Co. Pltf dismisses. Judgment. 9443 J. II. Phillips, trustee, vs. Hartley Rowe. Deft, defaulted. Find for plaintlflt $100 and $25 attorney's fees, foreclosure. Judgment, personal against deft.
ADVERTISED MAIL. The following letters remain uncalled for in the Hammond, Ind., postoffic for week ending Dec. 2. 1912: Scott Avey, Walter Allen, Ben Bryan, Frank Bryant, Emma Broderlrk, Mrs. K. Busion, Wm. R. Biggs, Miss Viola Bauman. Elmer Cover, Frank Carey, John Cori, Gerald Cresswell, Mrs. Mary Cooper, Thomas Clark, Damiana Dallape, Joseph Drozdr, Jan Dowgleto, Mrs. John Dunn, Harry Ellis, C. AV. George, M. J. Gleason, Fight Promoters care A. C. Club, 5Ir. Hayse. Miss Aneeta Hardie, Geo. A. Hill, Rqy Harwood. Jim Ifyn, Carl Johnson, Mrs. Maud Keast. Miss Leni . Krltzer, H... Kunti, Mrs. Frank Kirchner, S. Lindberg, Mrs. Margaret Logsdon, John O. Lossonien, Charles Lust. Mrs. A'alrela Moss, Afanasl Melnlk, Lewis A. McConnell, Mis Cora Nlclander, Miss Elma Olive, AVIcenty Tressala, Rsisden Proboircroni, Mrs. E. M. Perkins, Mrs. Myrtle Randall (2), A. J. Bellt. Dzoin Stantcwiczu. S. Tuttle, Tom Tarka, Mrs. Thomas
Trathen, N. Toth. J. AV. Tracy, Mrs. AVm. Tanim, Stany Taborskl, Elsie Teishman, Frank Tomsk!. A. AV. Telley, Antona Tipoianarica, J. Vergo, Lawrence Vargo, J. AVashtngton, Mrs. May AVohhcldt, Mrs. J. AA'lers, John AAokowlch, J. A. AA-illiams, Mrs. Hulda AV 11liams, Mrs. Cora AVilliams. E. A. AVesterman. A. M. AA'agoner, Aug. AA'estberg, V. Yarean, Sta Zisk. F. R. SCH A A F. P. M.
FADS AND FASHIONS
FOR
DAILY PARIS FASHION NOTE.
IN GREEN WOOL) TOPX,!
Sj.29. Four yards wool poplin, 4i inches wide, at $1.00 a yrd $4 00 Two and one-half yards lrch wide black braid, at 15c. a. yard .38 Two and one-half ysrds silk braid.. .13 Two spools sewing: ailk . .20 One card hooks and eyes 10 Three-eighths of a yard ill-over lace, 27 inches wide, at $1.00 a yard -38 Taris pattern No. 1,019 10
IF THE WORKER tOtTRB LOOKING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TODAY. YOU ADA'ERTISE FOR HIM IN THE TIMES TOMORROAA"! AND THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL. THE AVANT AD CLASSIFICATIONS.
IIJIIJ 1 1 1 ll III I mm is I :
IN
BLACK AND WHITE SHEP
HERD'S PLAID FOR $4.77. Four and three-quarters yards shepherd's check, 36 incea wide, at 75c. a yard $3.50
Half a yard black atin, 30 inches wide, at Si a yard One card hooks and eyes Quarter of a yard shadow nc, 40 inches wide, at $1.2f a yard Two spools sewing silk Paris pattern No. 1,019
.60 .10 .31 .20 .10
Total I"?
Sleeves sliclitly gathered at the top are being seen more and more frequently as the winter advances and the wrist length Is not only modish bet more comfortable than the shorter model In the frock illustrated the pattern allows for either the long or the short
sleeve. The blouse is a simple model, opening in froat. the large collar adding much to the youthful appearance. The skirt is a four gored model with the front and back gores attached in panel fashion. The side gores are fitted over the hips with darts and the high or regulation waistline is a matter of choice.
Wool poplin in a pretty verdigris or reseda green would make a smart frock for the young girl. Make the collar and cuffs (if the sleeves are short) of the dress good, using two widths of braid ls trimming. Shepherd's plaid wonld alco make p well in this design, using black satin for the collar.
T above sstterm mar e obtained la slsea 14. 1 aad 18 yeara, aad will t
rut by oar Faahloa Department aa racclpt ( tea reals. Be sure to atata aasaber aad alac.
J