Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 8 August 1913 — Page 9

Friday. August 8, 1913.

THE TIMES. SUFFRAGISTS AT CAPITAL KEEP BUSY DURING HOT MONTHS; USE INFLUENCE ON SENATORS FOR SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

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TIMES BVREA IT AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 7. Lieutenant Governor W. P. O'Neill, of Miyhawaka, and Thomas Duncan, chairman of the public service commission, had a red hot "ragr chewing" match, at the state house, yesterday, the very first time they ever met each other. Some one Introduced them, and it was not long until they were at it good and strong. It all came about over the fact that the Lieutenant Governor has two of the best rooms in the state house for his own use, while the public service commission la crowded so badly that it has no room to turn around. The state house has been badly crowded for several years. At least, that is what the state officials say, but it has always been the belief that a number of the departments could well get along with a great deal less room than they were using. For instance, the old state railroad commtsion has five of the finest rooms in the state house, when, in fact. It could have well got along with two or three. One ef these rooms was used as a hearing room, and it was not in use more than one fourth of the time. Another was a fine big room in which the chairman of the commission had is office. He did not need a room one third as large. State officials used to say they were

teribly crowded bTore the public acccountlng department was created but

space was made for it by cramping the others a little closer together and the state house did not seem to be any more crowded than before. New commissions are created and board organized and a lot of new offices created at every session but they have all gotten into the state house some way. When the public service commission was organized it was said that the state would be compelled to seek additional room outside the state house, but this ha not been done yet. The legislature last winter passed a bill setting apart for the exclusive use of the Lieutenant Governor two of the best rooms on the second floor. ;One is a small room, which always has been the office of the IJeutenant Governor. But this bill gave him this room and the beautiful big room adjoining, which formerly was the private office of the chairman of the railroad commission. Just what the Lieutenant Governor needs with these two rooms, is a question, because he is only at the state house sixty days in each two years. But. be that as it may, the two rooms were given to him. Lieutenant Governor O'Neill la chairman of the Panama- . Pacific Exposition Commission, and when he comes to this city on business, connection with that Job he uses these

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New York, Aug. 8. Modes for the school girl are beginning to attract attention. Here, of course, one expects

to find service combined with the max-j

) imum amount oi tj ie, no jiiugins i j from the Isittst models the greatest ex-j

Mrs. Helen Gardner (left) and Alice Paul. There will be no vacation season for suffragist leaders at tha national capital this summer. They are working overtime in the effort to convert senators to the equal suffrage cacse. Probably the two busiest women in the capital are Miss Alice Paul, in charge of the Washington headquarters, and Mrs. Helen Gardner, the authoress, vao is chairman of the press committee. The; are doing some very effective woxk. -

rooms. But this is not often. No sooner had Commissioner Duncan and Lieutenant Governor O'Neill been introduced than Duncan hopped O'Neill about the rooms. He said he cruld not see what he wanted with them, when the public service commission was so badly crowded. O'Neill told tm that the legislature had given him the rooms. But this only made Duncan the madder, and he denounced everybody connected with the matter. He even questioned the right of the legislature to set apart the roms for the lieutenant governor when the buildijer was so badly crowded. It is said that sparks flew during the conversation, and that the air turned blue for a few minutes. Mr. O'Neill did not do much of the talking, his answer to Duncan's trusts being that the legislature had done it. "I don't care what a man's politics is, nor what side of the fence he is on," said Duncan, "that makes no difference " and that's the way he went.

Duncan and ONeill are both Democrats, but that did not stop the hammerfest. Persons who knew about the incident said that If was one of the most peppery scenes that has taken place in the state hous In many a day. It was a dog fall. Nobody won. Duncan spoke his piece and got his sentiments out of his system, and at the conclusion O'Neill still had the rooms, while Duncan only had a ruffled disposition. O'Neill said that the Panama-Pacific Kxposltlon Commission would begin holding meetings soon, and that It would use his suite of rooms. A managing director and a secretary to the commission will be chosen soon, and it Is said that Lieutenant Governor O'Neill Is a candidate for the directorship. There are several other candidates, and the job will be a good paying one, according to tha present understanding.

Chew McHle High Win. Iligft claim chewing tohareo. Save the lags. See remlpam llt McHle-Scotten Tob. Co.

FRECKLES

Don't Hide Them With n Veil; Remove Them WitU ""'hr Othlne Prencrlptlon

This prescription for the removal of

freckles was written by a prominent

physician and is usually so successful

in removing freckles ana giving a

clear, beautiful complexion that It Is

sold by your druggist under an absolute guarantee to refund the money If fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for tha double strength othine; It Is this that Is sold on the money-back guarantee. Adv.

SUBSCRIBE FOB. THE TIMES.

j pections are met fully. In this age of j sanitary ideas the tub frock plays an j important part, consequently each new j season seeg additions to the last of fab

rics classes as washable. Tub etamines, eponges, ratines and

linaires are among the new things for school dresses this season. These are' added to the already long list containing such favorites as Devonshire cloth.

kindergarten cloth, denim pique, linen,

madras, khaki, and galatea. The heavier materials lend themselves better to tailored effects and the darker colors stand a great deal of wear before it is necesssrv to watch them. Hand and machine embroideries are considered among the smartest trimmings for frocks of all occasions; sharing favor with these, however are handsome coarse laces of linen and linen and cotton mixtures. Plaid effects, used for vests, collars and cuffs are the lead, era among the really practical trimmings. They are used also in the forms of buttons distributed down either side of the front of a blouse, on the skirt and about the neck and sleeves. All of the pretty frocks are not designed for practical use, however, nor is the demand exclusively for these models. In the midst of midsummer we are enjoying ourselves at garden par

ties and festive functions, so that dressier frocks must receive consideration.

Surely there Is no prettier picture than that made by the young girl of

todays In one of the fetching net frocks. The hard, tight lines of a few years ago have been banished by the softer curves, which are now allowed to assert them-, selves In the corsetless, or apparently corsetless, figure of the lithe young woman of these happier days. Tha slouch, which threatened tc gain a certain vogue earlier In th season, has fortunately not become popular, and the girl who would be considered chic holds herself erect with a natural graea suggestive of perfect health and a well proportioned body. The gown, whether made of lace, net or chiffon. Is mounted over a founda

tion of silk or charmeuse, with a veiling of net to bring out the design of lace, or, in the came of net, to give a more airy, diaphanous effect. Have you noticed fetching bows of satin peeping through the lace of a lingerie blouse? These bows how a deeper purpose than that of a decoration.

Pretty as they are, they are constantly giving forth a delicious fragrance, for each of the padded loops is scented with powder. The sachet used Is scented with one of the popular bouquet odors, and. Is particularly lasting. The bows may be bought In different colors, and each Is daintily packed in a red box, which sells for 50 cents.

There are stunning roses scented with the same fragrance which add an effective bit of color to any costume when thrust carelessly through the sash or belt. These roses are made of satin and have long stem and foliage. The scent, the shape and the color make them an excellent imitation of the real thing for the sum of fl. Good taste and fashion go hand in hand in dictating that Jewelry appropriate for evening wear is entirely out of place In the morning, when only ornaments of actual use are suitable as for example a simple brooch that holds the collar In place. If a woman Is in the habit of wearing earrings which, by the way, are waning in popularity In the latest jewelry offerings those of the "stud" type are considered right fpr morning wear. They may be either of pearl, baroque pearls (of good quaU ity) or a pearl and small diamond. A simple pin at the throat, either In bar, circle, oval or other shape, may be worn In the forenoon with good taste, but In the whole realm of jewelry the pearl necklace of a single strand is the only piece that may be worn with absolute good taste mornings, after

noons or evenings. It Is difficult nowadays for any one except a connoisseur to tell the difference between a tl.000 string of pearls and the marvellous Imitations procurable at moderate prices, but weigh is always a sure proof of genuin pearls. Imitation -pearls or even ordinary pearl beads, generally acquire the warm, translcucent tint of the real pearl by contract with the flesh, an4

the woman who is presented with a moderately priced string of pearl beads should wear It night and day for a month until the beads lose the chalk white shade of newness and take on the warm, creamy tint that is considered so beautiful.

CERTIFIES TO OWN DEATH. fr. Alfred Heldon.i 63 years old, died suddenly late yestes-day afternoon of hert failure at his '.home, twelve miles east of Bloomlngton. He was In Eloomington Wednesday and wsjb then in gjnd health, but was stricken shortly after his return home. He told his family he wt agoing to die and made out and signed his own death certificate. He ilso penned a note to th coroner asking 'thai rotinqueet be he'd The widow and two -daughters survive. STEALS HIDE. KILLED. While stealing a ;rlde on a Monon passenger, train yfesterday Connay

P.aker, 35lyears old. fell f romJ the front end of the baggage car anrl fractured his skull. He died three 'hours after the accident In St. Elizabeth's Hospital at Latfayette. J?fore ho expired he said he ,had been w-v.king in Muncte and lad' been called to his home l.i Mitchell by the ss-ious Illness of his little daughter. The body waa sent to Mitchell. i - i m-saea

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Worth of Furniture given away during this great Summer End Clearing Sale. You don't have to buy one penny's worth of goods. Call at the store and turn in your number.

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CLEAR NG SALE

At the Big Store will positively be the greatest event in the history of the store. Prices have been smashed with a sledge hammer in order to move quick the many thousands of dollars worth of our new and dependable furniture and house furnishings. Never his the people of Hammond had thrust upon them such sacrifices in furniture prices. In selection the big store carries the largest in Northern Indiana. The furniture the Big Store carries bears the tag of the most reputable manufacturers in the United States firms that do not allow a single piece of furniture to leave their factory without passing inspection and carrying the seal of standard quality. . REMEMEBER YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT THIS SALE. DON'T FAIL TO BE ON HAND TOMORROW MORNING BRIGHT AND EARLY TO SEE THE FEAST OF FURNITURE BARGAINS and also to get particulars of the $400.00 worth of furniture given away during this sale. Again, remember, you don't have to buy. Simply come to the Big Store. You may win a prize.

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In Furniture was given away last year, which was the talk of Hammond. No red tape necessary. You may be one of the lucky cnes this year. Get busy!

BUFFET

One of Our Typical Bargains

16.95 You realize that dining room furni

tore is not merely ornamental, but It is used every day several times and every housewife takes pride in having

everything nice, not only for her fam

ily but for her friends and guests

Here is a regular 28.50 Buffet only

16.85

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BRASS BED Cash or Credit 2-inch post; heavy fillers. This Brass Bed, without question, the most wonderful value ever offered by any home furnishing concern, Is a bed that usually sells for about one-half more than we ask and actually well worth it. Notice carefully that the outer post are all 2 inches in diameter while the extra heavy top and bottom rods are of very best construction to harmonize with the outerposts. The lacquer Is absolutely guaranteed. You may have it In satin or bright

finish and in any size. For this sale

12.75

PARLOR SETS 100 high gra.de Parlor Suites in oak and mahogany in the most up-to-date styles in Hammond. Our buyers are taking special care in selecting our Parlor Furniture. For this reason we are able to offer the public the best for the money, same can be gotten In genuine black or Spanish leather, also silk plush or velour.

The Sets Mange In up from

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BIG BARGAINS IN PRIN CESS DRESSERS AND CHIFFONIERS

This fine extra large Chiffonier represents exceptional value. It ia priced

at a figure which barely covers the

cost or material and labor. Has five

large drawers, is substantially made of solid American quartered oak,

French beveled mirror, for this sale only

8.95

THIS BEAUTIFUL DRESSER AT AN EXCEPTIONAL LOW PRICE The general construction and tLe neatness of this design is on a par with dressers usually sold by other concerns at fully $10.00 more. It is made of selected American quartered oak with a very fine polished finish, has a large French beveled mirror, special only $10.65"

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Look lor flie Place wlttt the Large Green Signs

Walk Two Blocks and Sav3 si o.oo

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274-278 Em State Street Hammond, BncL

Remember the Place Come to the Store Opposite

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