Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 1, Hammond, Lake County, 18 June 1913 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

COND

UBDIVISION

If you build a home in our Second Subdivision, either on Fillmore, Pierce or Buchanan Street, you will be within walking distance of the business center, the churches, schools and library, and your home will be in the best residence section of the city. If you prefer to ride, it is but a block or two to the 5th Avenue line. When a lot is purchased from this Company, the buyer adds to the price of the lot the cost of a cement side walk and When he has paid for the lot and walk, he is through. He has no assessments for sewers and streets. . Less than a year ago Fillmore and Pierce Streets were paved. Fillmore is exclusively a Bungalow street, Pierce a high class residence street. In another year this will be the most attractive residence section of the entire City. Buchanan Street will be paved this year. It will have this advantage: There will be more native trees on the street than on any in Gary, and this Company will do little, if any, grading of the lots. They are to be left in their natural state. Either high grade residences or bungalows may be erected on Buchanan Street and no residence lot will have less than forty-five feet frontage. In less than a year a quarter of a million of dollars' worth of homes have been erected in our Second Subdivision. Many homes are in course of erection in this subdivision now, some will not cost over $2,500.00 each, while the most pretentious will cost $12,000.00 to $16,000.00, but we are watching the types and style of architecture so closely that the very modest bungalow does not detract from the mansion. ' Beware of special assessments, buy where you know there will be none. Buy and build where you may have all conveniences immediately. Pioneer days in Gary are over, buy and build where you may have desirable neighbors now.

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FADS AND FASHIONS

DAIXT FASHION HINT.

I 1

- J DATT.T FASHION HINT.

u r i arTf i Ym l

I Women liking darker effects will like is always serviceable and smart. Hip a combination of brown, black and leaf : length cutaway coats of matelasse and

Kreen, the green being brought out rather prominently and the black 'playing only a sufficiently conspicuous part to "set off" the soft, bright brown and i green.

Semi-Oriental effects in dress seems

to be the order of the day. Of course,

the inhabitants of the Balkan states

are not Orientals by any means, but

silk poplin and other silk fabrics are worn with afternoon frocks. Linen coats are worn with separate linen skirts; for instance, a blue linen Norfolk is worn with a white linen skirt. This same fad for separate coats is demonstrated in the gowns made with black satin skirt and colored silk or satin coat which are much seen In ho-

their taste in dress is inclined in this tel at tne tea nour-

direction. Many of their Ideas, especially In colors, are gained from the Turks of Europe. In this connection

Of all trimmings lace is the most becoming and the most in demand. A gown of chiffon ornamented with lace

let it also be said that the big, lazy is almost as appealing as one entirely waist of the Turkish women is being fashioned from lace, and laces of every emphasized on several frocks Just over description are used. In fact, the from Paris. French women have re- knowing dressmaker does not hesitate belled against the fashion, but certain to combine two and even three kinds of

leaders are stiu affecting it for Its lace on the wedding frock. There are

comfort as well as grace, so big waists innumerable ways of using the lace.

will remain at least until fs.ll modes It may be in the form of a bounce, over

are definitely settled.

which the chiffon or silk is draped; it

Plaiting is becoming more in vogue may act as this over-drapery, falling all the time. It Is indicated on the Bui- ' over an underskirt of satin or of pleatgarian and Russian blouses, where the ed chiffon; it may simulate a yoke, or plaits open, or at least art fluted and again it may be confined entirely to appear as though they had lately been the waist, as has been done In the tight knife plaits. A stunning black gown. satin charmeuse had a back, postilion j On the bridal gown shown the lace shape, made into a kltid of ruffled plait- forms the Medici collar, the narrow ing that extended more than half a revers and the long angel sleeves. The yard below the waist-line. Speaking Medici collar, by the way. Is one of of postilion backs, they are very mod- the delights of the June bride, and from 1st. coming from a front that is half present indications nine out of ten Eton. The half-jacket in that case is brides will wear them. Some are soft, made with or without a belt. When little more than frills, and fall in a with a belt, the plaits hang from the natural, unrestrained fashion; others waist-line. With such effects, the best are wired to stand out like the Queen belt or ceinture Is that of soft or . Elizabeth ruche. patent leather, from a few inches to a! The lingerie frock of muslin is being

prisoners that have been sentenced I from the local I'nited States courts j have been sent to Joliet to serve their sentences. According to Assistant United States Attorny Harry Parkin, this Is the direct result of the many violations of th Mann act. ' i "While there have been comparative- ' ly few such prisoners from the state of Illinois and this district," said Mr.

Parkin, "there have been a large number from other sections. There were approximately 2S0 prisoners sentenced last year for violation of the Mann act. With the prisoners already on hand, this would more than serve to fill both of the federal penitentiaries. j "There were more prisoners sentenced last year for the violation of the Mann act than there have been in anyprevious ten years ror smuggling, counterfeiting and like crimes and from the number o'f prisoners now awaiting trial and sentence it would seem as though the total would be greatly enlarged throughout the United States." j Federal Judge Landis. since, the first of the year, has been sentencing all United States prisoners to the state penitentiary. This action was the result of a letter from former United States Attorney General Wickersham, who told of the overcrowding of the

federal Institutions and requested that this course be take nuntil the situation should be relieved.

quarter of a yard in width.

replaced to a large extent by gowns of

The separate coat is to be worn this net and chiffon. As net is more serv-

Mlssr Uress.

Quite a novel and altogether stylish frock for the yonng girl is here shows. The garment it simple to make and mar have long or short blouse or the blouse made in "middy" style, slipped on over the head or closed at the front. The akirt Is cut in four gores. The pattern. No. 6,136, Is cnt in sises 14, : IB and 13 years. Medium size will require 5 ytrdi of 30 inch material and of a yard of 27 inch contrasting goods. The above pattern can be obtained by sending 10 cents to the office of this psper.

Lady's House Dress.

This dress baa Gibson rucks at the shoulders in both front and back and these extend all the way to the belt. The closing is at one side of the waist. The sleeves are the plainest of leg-o'-mntton shape and foil length. Linen, chambray or percale can be need to make this dress. The pattern. No. 4,650. Is cut In sizes 52 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium sie requires 8 yards of 27 inch material. The above pattern can be obtained by tending 10 cents to the office of this paper.

New York, June 18. Balkan embroideries on soft white fabrics are featured among the novelties of the week In the world of dress. This form of deeoration is by no means new, but In Its latest guise It strikes a new note of appeal to the well dressed woman. The batistes, marquisettes and voiles are best suited to the Balkan embroideries, which are done in mercerized linen to suit in with the scheme of tub materials. At least frocks produced at thi3 season have th effect of being washable, although it Is ancient his

tory that they fare much better at the cleaner's than in the hands of the laundress. The color schemes are very subtle and delightful on their blending. Cross-stitching Is enjoying a vogue that will surely carry Into fall as an ultra-smart form of decoration. It 1s seen outlining bold designs on the borders of skirts and at the front of waists. Delicate blue combined with soft shades of olid rose and pink make

an unusually refined effect and one never offends perfect taste, regardless

of the brightness of the colors.

summer in many fashions. For summer wear the separate coat Is such a convenience that, although It may be out of evidence for a season or so it Is bound to come back before long. For outing wear the blazer is still popular with young girls. Coats of eponge reaching well below the hips, cut on straight lines, buttoned with big bone

buttons, with breast pockets and long sleeves, are also worn for sports. There are longer coats of various thin cloths for boating and walking and motoring, made double breasted, buttoning over the chest, with long, wide .sleeves and big pockets at the sides. The old covert coat made on strictly tailored lines Is In evidence, and although not so becoming as some

iceable than handkerchief muslin it is a more practical choice for the summer frock that must resist wear and tear, v.-hile chiffon is decidedly more dressy than muslin, and can be worn on formal occasions when a lingerie dress of muslin would be considered a wash frock, and, therefore not appropriate. Tan linen suits of heavy quality are made more serviceable, as well as smarter looking, when they show bindings of wide brown slk braid. One suit, with cutaway coat, shows two horizontal stripes of the braid of the skirtone at the left side front and the other ot the right side back; the coat is bound down the front and about the bottom with the braid, and the collar and cuffs are likewise bound with the

It is said that Tammy hall do some of the strongest wire-pulling In its history to bring about the defeat of Gov-

j ernor Suleer's direct primary bill in the

Fpeclal session or the legislature beginning today. Friends of President Wilson are urging him to extend the lobby Investigation to the fullest possible extent. The rennte , commUtee, which has been looking Into tt-. tariff lobby also has on its llstrepi esentatives of the Indian lobby, the railroad lobby and the lobby organized to tight for the law forbidding the Panama canal to railroad owned ships.

of the more elaborate afternoon coats ; braid. Iarge round glass buttons of

: brown and yellow are used for button-

CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

"TKUIl Mil"

Don't Hceept

Mothers -who value the health of their children, should never be without MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, for use when Deeded. They Breakup Colds, Relieve Feverishness, Worms, Constipation, Headache, Teething disorders and Stomach Troubles. Uted by

Mothers for 22 ytar.

any Substitute. J . f o i Ti. They never fail. Sold by Druggists everywhere 25 eta. Trial package FREE. Address, A. S. Olmsted, Le Soy, N. Y.

ing the coat and trimming the skirt.

MANN ACT CROWDS FEDERAL PRISONS

Gives Quickest and Surest

Cure For All Sore Feet

Due to the many violations of the Mann "white slave" law, the federal penitentiaries at Atlanta, Ga., and Leavenworth, Kan., are overcrowded, and federal convicts have been ordered committed to state intsitutlons. Since the first of the year all federal

The following is absolutely tue'surest and quickest cure known to science for all foot ailments: 'Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Caloclde compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet In

this for full fifteen

J minutes, gently

rubbing the sore fiarts." The effect s really wonderful. All soreness ?oes Instantly; the eet feel so good rou could sing for oy. Corns and callouses can be n.cl rltrVi t rxff Tt

rives Immediate relief for sore bunions.

sweaty, smelly and aching feet. A twenty-five cent box of Caloclde is said to be sufficient to cure the worst feet. It works through the pores and removes the cause of the trouble. Don't waste time on uncertain remedies. Any druarf ist has Caloclde compound in stock or ie can get it In a few hours from his wholesale house It is not a patent raedicino but is an ethical preparation.

i, . 7. j

Resident Physician

Perfect Equipment Perfect Methods Perfect Results Why Not

Get the Best at Once? A mechanic, however, skilled in his trade, can be expected to do the best work only when he has the best tools with which to do it. Just so is the day forever past, when a Doctor can expect to be eminently successful with only a few shelves of drugs with which to conduct his practice. The equipment of our office is second to none in the State of Indiana. We have every form of electricity known to science. We have the X-RAY, the Violet Ray, or Minion Light, and the High Frequency Lights. We have Dry Hot Air Appliances, Compressed Air. Nebulizers, Inhalers and Vibrators, making our office especially equipped for diagnosing and treating all chronic diseases. CONSULT ME BEFORE PLACING YOUR CASE ELSEWHERE.

KIDNEY, BLADDER AND PROSTATIC DISEASES. I cure all irritation, stoppage, pain in back, brickdust sediment and catarrhal condition. PILES. I cure without operation; no detention from business; no pain; no knife. VARICOCELE. I can cure this disease without operation, and under my treatment the congested blood vessels disappear completely and forever. The parts are restored to their natural condition, vigor and strength and circulation re-established. STRICTURE. s I cure stricture without the knife or instrument by an application directly off the part affected, dissolving the stricture completely by my galvanic electrical medical treatment. It is painfess, and in owise interferes with your business duties.

LOSS OF VIGOR. You may be lacking In the power of vitality. If so, I will restore you the snap, vim and vigor of manhood, the loss of which may be the result of Indiscretions, excesses and unnatural weaknesses. BLOOD DISEASE. It may be in its primary stage; ft may have been hereditary or contracted In early days. I cure all Its complications. I stop iln progress, eradicate every vest age of poison from the system. PRIVATE DISEASES. Newly contracted and chronis cases cured. All burning and itching, inflammation stopped l:a a few hours.

Suites 32 and 33, Rimbach Building, MS.- U.EEHDV

Over Lion Store. Hammond, Ind

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