Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 308, Hammond, Lake County, 11 June 1917 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE TIMES Monday. June 11, 1917 IT'S LATEST NOVELTY IN MOTOR FINERY pointees, but this is by no means certain. There will be another meeting of the Democratic state committee one week hence, and at that time it Is quite likely that Bernard Korbly will resign as state chairman. This, however, has been predicted so often that It has become a habit with a good many. Whenever Korbly is satisfied that a man satisfactory to himself and to Thomas Taggart has been found to take the state chairmanship he will get out. but not until then. Interested persons may take note of this. Fort Wayne papers please copy, for that is where Steve Fleming lives. Charles A. Greathouse of this city is said to be the man picked for state chairman. Taggart will be satisfied with Greathouse, and so will Korbly, it is believed. A story has gained circulation, however, that Taggart is much impressed with the Hillenbrand brothers at Batesville, and that he believes one of them would make a good state chairman. They are John and George, and Taggart does not care whether it is John or Ceorge. They are furniture manufacturers. . : 4. 'VI r X -CS 4

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WOMAN'S FINANCIAL HELP NEEDED IN WAR BY MRS. AXTOIXEETTE Ft'XK. Vice Chairman of the Womu'i Liberty Loan Committee. (Written for the rutted rresa.)

WASHIN'GTON". June 11. War today Is not built on valor alone. It Is built n the close co-operation of all the men and wcmen in thu ration. The wim.n cf the country must get behind th?ir government. Somewhere alons the line, they must reach the point of self-

denial, either in luxury or in real neces

sities and divert the money to support

this war, recognizing always that this Is a war for their defense.

Every woman -who can should buy a Liberty bond. This is a war that the

women of our beloved country may not meet the fate of the women of Belgium.

This Is a war to insure peace. This is

for'atdavs outing or the long tour nothing give greater pleasure than an AotoKamp Trailer. It enables you to take all the comfort of home with you on your automobile trips. Set up in seven minutes. Saves hotel bills, garage expenses, etc - A comfortable sleeping tent with two storm proof windows, giving ample ventilation mosquito-proof two largs double beds high and drywith real sagless springs, comforts bis heavy mattresses, pillows and beadingdining table, two-burner gasoline stove ice box. Equipped witfi dust-proof food compartment. It is water-proof, wind-proof and Insect-proof. There is plenty of room in the Trailer for extra baggage. You can be just as comfortable in camp as at home. Curtain divides tent into two compartments if desired. Trailer folds compactly like a Pullman berth, snd has a wster-proof cover that keeps everything dry evea in the hardest storm. It attaches by universal socket Joints adjustable for any ear. It follows behind your car at any speed or over any kindyof roads, and tracks perfectly around turns and comers. Camp equipment can be removed in a few minutes, giving a commercial trailer of 1,500 pounds capscity 42x72 inch body.

MRS.

FOR SALE BY

R. MTJNGER

Valparaiso, Ind.

.Mads by Auto-Kamp Equipment Co.

t Saginaw. Mien.

a war against the wrong Ideals of gov

ernment which had their birth in the blasphemous holy alliance. It is a war

that cannot be fought without money. Money, stands for food; it stands for shelter: it stands for medical aid for the soldiers at the front. Xo woman would deny her personal ministration,

but the ministrations must be made

through others.

Money that we put in Liberty bonds stands for our tenderness; it stands for our patriotism. Tou are not re

quired to give, only pledged to pay the

debt. Women should know that a Lib

erty bond is the written promise of the whole United States to pay back the amount invested, plus per cent in

terest. This interest will be paid semi

annually. Liberty bonds are the safest investment in the world, and they are not subject, either principal or interest,

to any kind of taxation, except the in heritance tax. ,

It is not only a Liberty bond, but it is a Loyalty loan. The money thus

loaned the government provides for our

security; it provides for the welfare of our men at the front; It provides for

brave - little France and for glorious

England, and for Italy, and for all our splendid allies struggling to shake off

the beast of ambition that sprang at their throats three years ago.

VAN

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AFTER JOB OF STOREN'S

TZMXS' BXTSEATX AT STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 11.

There comes a story from Washington to the effect that State Senator Glenn VanAuken of Auborn is an active and perspiring aspirant for appointment as Vnited States marshal for Indiana. The story says that Vice rresident Marshal is constantly kept on the jump hither and yon to escape the letters and petitions and things that are coming his way in behalf of VanAuken. Marshall, so the story goes, has said that he will have nothing to do with the matter until later, because of the term of Mark Storen. the present United States marshal, does not expire until a year from July, and who knows but that Storen may be re-appointed? The vice president feels that he has enough on his hands at this time without bothering his head about an appointment that is a year in the future. Van Auken was one of the bi-partisan leaders in the senate, and he was also a bitter partisan. He has Deen amply and fully regarded as one of the Steve Fleming contingent in Democratic politics. He comes from Fleming's district. This may give him a healthy pull with the influences that are seeking to control Indiana Democratic politics through the selection of Federal ap-

We Invite the Ladies of

annuo nd

to make our handsome parlors their headquarters and rest room. We serve pure, delicious ice cream, ices, sodas and confections. All products served by us are manufactured under our personal supervision and are absolutely pure, clean and wholesome. Our fountain is the most sanitary that money can buy and is equipped with the latest hot water device for cleansing glass and silverware. Hammond Candy Company 166 State Street. - Hammond, Ind.

DIE

FASHION

AT THE SHOPS

By UASOASET MASON. (Written for the United Press.)

"Darling." sighed the knitting needle, "Would yau marry me?" But Miss Zepher Yarn so fluffy Nought but "Knit," said she.

NEW YORK June 3. Talk about the wild and wooly West, it isn't in it for wildnesa and wooliness with the effete Cast these days. You'll find all the feminine wits on Fifth avenue have gone wool gathering and now have their hands full. In limousines, taxis and on tops of busses, socks, mufflers and chest protectors are growing for soldiers and sailors. I even encountered several strolling ladies with their knitting all ready for business in one hand, not even under cover of a hand bag. They held it thus in the open so they could take advantage of any little stopovers and waits for traffc to take a few stlches, en passant as it were. Most wooly enthusiasts have their mufflers or their chest protectors protected in one of the gay cretonne kntting bags when not in acitve use. The array of these bags is positively fascinating! So much so that even the most rabid of anti-knitting would be glad to yank a hank of yarn and a pair of needles and get busy just in order to bag a bag. They are evolved from the brightest bits of cretonne and figured linen trimmed in cords, tassels or galoon and varicolored satin apples, fringes, festoons and frills. Some more ornate, are of silk and satin trimmed in French ribbon flowers. Attached to the tall walking sticks they are most handy for those who walk while they work. All the wool gathering isn't being done for the military or the marines though, by sny manner of means. It takes'three skeins to make a regulation army or navy muffler, but it is hard to gauge just how much it takes to trim and fringe milady's dress of jersey cloth, serge or georgette crepe. To be a really successful frock it must have wool embroidery around the hem. the cuffs, the neck, the pockets and the belt. There are yarn tassels too and yarn fringe to finish well and wooly. Wool doesn't even stop at outer garments but invades the realm of lingerie. It is a far cry from the woolen lingerie of 1D17 to the aesthetic red and grey woolen union suits our parents used to make us don when we were young andj helpless. Today envelope chemises, nighties and combinations of salmon pink, purple or torquoise blue Georgette crepe are embroidered lavishly in yarn of divers hues. This modernist underwear s certainly right up to scratch. Smocks and slips over blouses of Georgette crepe are also fulsomly darned. Even some of the smartest new bathing suits have the habit with running little yarn fringes axound their abbreviated skirts and bobbing yarn tassels on the pockets and topping the smart and rakish bathing caps. It is to be hoped, however, that a generous cake of wool soap will accompany each wool embroidered mermaid when Bhe goes in for her dip. Dame Fashion is actually trying to pull the wool over our eyes, as is evidenced by the new yarn embroidered and bordered veils that float in the breeze from our close little hats. Then there are the hats themselves. Of course they are numbered among the wooly ones, and parasols revel in raveled yarn fringes, and unfurl theri knitting new under the sun. Collar and cuff sets of Georgette crepe, button holed around their edges in bright toned wool, are most effective and Jabots, wool garnished, are neck and neck with the latest summer modes. Jabots of all sorts ,by the way, are very much to the front and spill their frilly froth of lace and cascades of chiffon crepe over the smartest of' tailored lapels. Of finely pleated organdis, batiste and muslin bordered in the narrowest of Irish crochet, Cluny or Filet edge they are chic, though the filmy lace ones are the loveliest of all. But to return to our muttons or rather the outside of them, which is the wool we mustn't forget the yarn embroidered negligees, house gowns and robes in time in our resume of yarn decked wearing apparel. They are all quite exotically and erotically wooly. From all of which it is plain to be seen that a 1917 reversion of Mother Goose's famous ditty is badly needed now. to run about like this: Baa, Baa, black sheep. Have you any wool? Yes, kind master, three bags full; One for the soldier. The sailor the same. And one, very large, for the fashionable dame.

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C(Oinniplete Bed! OuitffSt

This outfit consists of big massive 2 inch posts. S

tube bed with five heavy filling rods; the spring is made of angle iron with guaranteed link fabric; the mattress is made of sanitary cotton on one side with striped ticking. This outfit can be had in all sizes. Buy this Outfit and Save $4:50 - " June Brides, attention: Special prices and terms on complete Home Outfits. Four Floors of Furniture.

9133-9135 COMMERCIAL AVE.

Open Monday, Thursday and and Saturday Evenings.

SOUTH CHICAGO'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE

MOST REMARKABLE PICTURE EVER TAKEN IN SUBMARINE ZONE SHOWS HOW PRESENT-DAY PIRATES DISPOSE OP THEIR PREY

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This picture Is the most remarkable ever taken in the submarine zone, and shows how modern pirates, operating out of Wilhelmsh'aven, treat every harmless passenger vessel, whether friend or foe, that comes in their path. Photo was taken from one of the torpedoed ship's boat as it was pulling away from the sinking victim, and shows men escaping from the doomed vessel. Men can be seen sliding down the ropes, and the splash of one of the men hitting the water can be seen. The only chance these men have to live is that they will be picked up quickly, for no one can long survive in these waters.

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PARTNERS WANTED FOR UNCLE SAM

BY RICHARD HEXHY LITTLE.

"VVe fellows who work for wages and the girls, too, are the" ones who are most important on this Liberty bond thing. In the first place, there are so many more millions of us than there are of the idle rich and we can get hold of money so much easier than they can.

They've got to go first and sell some

Ashtabula Radium Preferred or fire a couple of butlers or sell a limousine. We can start with a dollar or two shaken out of the tin bank or the pay envelope. I did that an hour ago. I had Vera, the enchanting cashier, pinch down five scads from the total wage coming to me and I started two $50 Liberty bonds, which I shall pay for in

weekly installments. lt's a good thing for me In every way. This money I pay out each week is not going to come out of my pocket anyhow. It's going to come out of the pockets of the publicans who sold me cocktails and cigarets. Tou girls can cut out chewing gum and white shoes, for the cocktails and cigarets and chewing gum are out. They went out when the Liberty bonds came in. After a while I will own two bonds worth $50 apiece, face value, and a real value considerably more than that. And I suppose I always had one, but I never felt it so keenly as I did after buying

those Liberty bonds. I feel as excited now about the country and Congress and the President and the .war as a millionaire who has just bought a half interest in the Standard Oil company from John D. Rockefeller feels when he sees a man buying four gallons of gasoline. I feel somehow as though Uncle .Sam has taken me into the firm. And that's the big thing about the Liberty bonds after all. It's the best thing to do with your money, anyhow. You put it where moths rfill not corrupt or thieves break in and steal and you get good interest, but outside of that the Liberty bonds are going to make me, and Patricia Dibbs. the debutante, and Lizzie Jinks, the cook and Pat Moran, the policeman, and Percival Bloops. the college student, who can't go to war because he has fiat feet, and Pete the office boy, and Bill Pills, the drug store clerk, and Tootsie Coughdrops of the chorus ani Miss Killem. the haughty prima donna, and John Jitney, the motorman. all feel that we are partners of Uncle Sam. It's Uncle Sam & Co. now and we are all going to work our darndest on a big Job our new firm has been given to take several thousand tourists with their baggage over to France, where they join another big touring crowd waiting there and all go on a ljttle personally conducted trip to a place in the north of Europe, called Berlin. And after that everybody rfll over the world and even in Berlin is going to be a lot happier.

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