Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 251, Hammond, Lake County, 4 April 1913 — Page 7

If-

Friday, April 4, 1913. THE TIMES. SECURES FOREIGN CARS PICTURES SHOW HOW CYCLONE WROUGHT DESTRUCTION IN OMAHA. .r -H:: V:.

(Written for Tun Time) New York. April 3. Kven the strictly UJ fabrics have jiot escaped the influence of draperies this season. One must say strictly, because so many of the new materials classed as "tubbable" were never intended for a, workingt acquaintance with the laundress. Models for young women especially are looped and pouched in the most graceful fashion if made only of silkoline or the very soft inexpensive semisilk fabrics. One of the stops where ready-mado dresses may be had at reasonable cost shows a pale blue silkoline dresa combined with one of the washable lace-like fabrics that take the place of al-lover laces and embroidered. The skirt has the lower portion made of the trimming and over

this is draped an oversklrt of the silkoline. caught with a round button covered with silk. The bodice is outlined with washable braid and finished in fl.shu effect, the vest belnK of lace,' also the undersleeveg. The round collar Is finished with a tiny fluted ruffle and the sleevea have the same finish. Although many of the latest waists and blouses have abandoned, at least temporarily, the ftshu effect, the idea is carried out with many of the new scarf trimmings. Since something must take the place of the tissue, added emphasis Is being given to the yoke which is featured in the new corsages. Sometimes the . sleeves and the rest of the rest of the garment are cut in one piece, fastened on plain or a little full to the yoke, or empicement, as it Is

called in Paris. The effect is very pretty. Some of the satin blouses shaped this way and piped or corded with the material are elegant and simple at the same time. Kefercnce to the sleeves that are cut In one with the bodice will serve as a reminder of the fact that the kimono has not entirely disappeared from the scene of sartorial action. One reason why the kimono effect is liked is because of its smart simplicity. And this feature must be one of the points that stand out on a model if it is to be rated with the things truly chfe. Many of the latest blouses have no trimming whatever. The Idea is old fashioned and quaint, as well as being extremely dainty, especially when the blouse is made of crepe de chine, satin or some of the'soft silk materials.

HIS NEW JOB MAKES BRYAN NEW MAN; HE'S SPHINXLIKE NOW; "NEVER FELT MORE RETICENT," SAYS COMMONER.

BV ROBERT F. WILSON'. Washington, April 4. On March 4 an interesting phenomenon occurred. One of the most communicative of public men in America suddenly became the most silent from the standpoint of newspaper- publicity. On that day William Jennings Bryan accepted a place in the cabinet of Wood row Wilson. And immediately correspondents discovered that between the Commoner, the champion of a cause, molder of the political opinions of millions of followers, wielding his Influence almost entirely through, the instruments of publicity between such a figure and the position at the head of the American department of state there is a great (and silent) gulf fixed. At 1:30 p. m., on Mrch 4 Bryan was his same old self, talking freely with any one who chose to question him. At 1:49 he was referring questioners to his new chief, Mr. Wilson, who had Just taken the oath of office. And from that moment to this Bryan has not opened his lips "for publication. Whatever he has said has been given out either in formal typewritten statements or else uttered in public speeches. A Sfcoek to Reporters. All this threw a shock Into the reporters. They, who had been predicting that the state department would become the best source of news In Washington, at first believed that Mr. Bryan must be indisposed or tired. They kept after him for days. They

waylaid him in public building corridors and on the streets. They stormed ( his office. They stood him up in corners. There were more correspondents at the state department than' at the White House, all engaged In the gentle sport of hunting the lost Bryan tongue. . "Gentlemen," said the secretary one day to a crowd w-htch had stopped him, "I refuse to be catechised any more." The Bryan eye flashed ominously, and thereafter it became an accepted fact that Bryan had fitted In with the old state department tradition of silence. But if the newspaper men were disappointed, the force of subordinate officials in the department were astonished In quite a different manner. Some alarming tales about Bryan had preceded him. He was said to be austere. Commoner In Genial. It was exactly an opposite . Bryan who came in. From the first minute Tiis geniality seemed to warm the, musty old department, in which the : very furniture old mahogany and walnut, which has withstood twenty administrations chills ebullence of spirit. Bryan met the whole force of subordinates during his first day In of- ' flee, and completely won them with his kindly good nature. A new spirit pervaded the department By the end of the week the civil service employes, many of whom had ' been taught to regard Bryan as some-

tntng Between a nornea demon and a

torch-swinging anarchist, were swear

lng by him, and bureau heads who must soon give way to democrats were i regretting their departure more than

; ever.

-" "While Bryan Is taking his new work

with a seriousness equal to Its impor

': tance, he Is not allowing It to depress AVOID DANGZROUSO?ERATIOHSFUft APPENDICITIS, GALLSTONES AND STOMACH TB0U3LE On Dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Will Bring Quick Relief and Convince You of a Cure. If yon suffer with Stomach. Liver and Intestinal Ailments. Gastritis. Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Pressure of Gas around the Heart. Sour Stomach, : Distress After Eating-. Nervousness, Dizziness, Bick Headache, Fainting Spells. Constipation.ConJested and Torpid Liver, Yellow Jaundice,Appenicitis, and Gall Stones, obtain a bottle of this 'Wonderful Remedy and put it to a test at once.

A

:y.- -; .

W. J. Bryan. him for a moment. He has simply

adapted his cheery democracy to the

confines of a mighty Important Job. When he works It is with the speed of a six-cylinder racer, but he mixes up

play with work. He Is never so happy as when relating some personal . mishap In learning the routine of his office. i . He's Real Diplomat. Having sized up Bryan satisfactorily from the personal standpoint, the next concern of the department experts was to see how he would act as a diplomat. It was hard to believe that he would handle delicate International affairs with the finesse usually associated with more aristocratic temperaments than his. But JHryan immediately set fears at rest on this point. The first situation confronting him was the settlement of the Cuban amnesty bill. Bryan summoned the LatinAmerican expert. He grasped an intricate situation so quickly that it surprised the subordinates. Then he disposed of the matter thoroughly and in a manner to satisfy the most critical of diplomats.

Shortly afterwards Bryan again showed his skill as a diplomat. He issued the statement warning the temperamental Latins not to revolute except for good reasons, and not for reasons of personaal ambition. This was followed by the famous Chinese loan statement, whose secondary moaning was that "dollar diplomacy" will be

withdrawn from Central and South America. Except for the warning coming first, the announcement of rhe reversal of the "dollar diplomacy" policy could reasonally have been expected to be followed by revolutions in Latin America. Lodge In rieaaed. T The fact is, Bryan is showing all the signs of becoming an eminent secretary of state, one of the greatest this country has ever had. Even so meticulous a critic as the precise Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, a deep student of foreign affairs, after observing Bryan's methods for two weeks, has predicted as much; and Lodge has disapproved of every secretary of state since John Hay. Broadened by travel. Mr. Bryan has peculiarly fitted himself for his present position by personal study of foreign affairs. He is an enthusiastic trade expansionist along democratic lines, and the recent promise In the Chinese pronunciamento of legislation giving our exporters adequate banking facilities abroad is probably the be

ginning of our most far sighted foreign policy of modern times. Politician Bother Htm. Contrary to expectations, the politicians and office seekers bother Bryan, who grudges the time taken from his regular work. There are several doors to Bryan's private office, and the other day an office hunter asked which one would take him out. "All of the doors to this office lead outward," said Bryan. "There is only one door in, and that one is guarded." But as a sphinx Bryan continues to be the wonder of the administration.

He was genuinely touched the other

day by the plight of the reporters. It was after the Latin-American tsatc-

ment was issued one of the most cryptic utterances that ever came

from the White House. A correspond

ent told Bryan that unless officially enlightened by him, the reporters

would proceed to do their own reading between the lines. "You may read between the lines

or above them or under them," said Bryan. "You are at liberty to do as

you choose." Then, thinking to tern

per his attitude, he added: "You are

the most unfortunate set of newspa

per men In Washington to be assigned

to this office. 1 never knew a time in

my life when 1 felt more reticent."

FLOOD PARALYZES OHIO STEELJHDUSTRY Business in Other Sections of the Country Is as Badly Crippled.

AVOID THE KNIFE.

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Late reports from the flooded districts i nOhlo make it certain that the iron and stel industry in that section will be paralyzed for some time to come and that it will be badly crippled in other sections of the country because of the lack of coke. Shipments have been cut off entirely and reports have

been received that some of the Connellsville ovens were under water. The capacity in the vicinity of Chicago is entirely inadequate to care for local consumption and one local furnace has only enough coke on hand to operate for about ten days. Wires asking for spot coke from St. Louis and other Western points have been frequent. Dispatches received yesterday by the Iron Trade Review indicate that the rivers are falling fast In Ohio, but that the Pittsburgh district Is affected

through the flooding of the large streams. At Youngstown the works of the Republic Irou and Steel company, are all out except the Mahoning Valley plant. The mills and general offices have been abandoned for two days. Pittsburgh Is hard hit and the six plants of the Carnegie Steel company on the Allegheney river have been shut down. Practically every mill and blast furnace along the Mahoning and Shenango valleys are out and many plants on the Ohio river are submerged. Many blast furnaces that would have been able to run for months without repairs will have to be rellned, due to having been cooled. This will result in a loss of from six weeks to three months. .

MAKES TENDER FEET Strong and Vigorous Fust Rub On EZ0 and Pain and Misery Vanish.

Summers' pharmacy says if EZO

doesn't make your tired weary feet good and comfortable, your money back.

Its a pleasant, soothing ointment

that soaks right in and gets right at

the seat of trouble. It removes the burning distress from corns, bunions and callouses and is fine for rough and

chapped skin. Only 25 cents a Jar.

1(1

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DON'T GO TO LAW

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In

Abstract" Tltla to Lands Lake County, Indiana, OFFICES!

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BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Tltlo A. Tract Company, Chicago, I1L

Ind.

Ml ' $ I

CHARLES W. SEDWICK. Probably no man In this country has been more p romlnently associated with automobile racing than Charles W. Bed wick, who this year will be director ot events for the third annual 500 mile International Sweepatakes race, which will be staged at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, May 30. Mr. Sedwick is a true sportsman who performs hi9 arduous duties merely for the love of the game and not for any pecuniary returns. He is the

head of a large business firm In Indianapolis, and ia compelled to put in several hours a day looking after the details of his own business. His recreation time is spent in promoting the welfare of the big automobile race. Mr. Sedwick is the man who went to

Europe last autumn to interest foreign manufacturers in the race and it is owing to this trip that an English Sunbeam car, two French Peugeota and Other foreign enrs will pnrtici-

pate la the 500 mile race May 30. Mr.

Sedwtck is a typical American busi

ness man.

... w..

EXTRA. Value and quality Im IMflX SCOt T SCRAP. Try a package and be convinced. Save the tickets for premiums.

Adv.

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Top, Bemis Park, Omaha Residence District; Bottom, Wreckage at 34th and Lincoln Boulevard. i The pictures show how complete was the destruction wrought by the tornado which swept through Omaha, Nebraska, killine: scores and inflicting damage estimated at many millions. The more recent disaster in Ohio has caused the public in general to lose sight of the calamity which brought destruction to so large a part of the Nebraska city.

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