Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 68, Hammond, Lake County, 6 September 1917 — Page 4

Pa ere

r our THE TPIES Thursday, Sept. 6, 1917.

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3Y THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY.

THEY HAVE VOTES FOR BATHING WOMEX ALSO IX CALIFORNIA

Entered

T.-e Times East Chicago-1 ndin. Harbor, dally except Sunday.

a.t thf postoflfice :n East Chicago. November IS, 1913. T:;e I.ako County Times Daily except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at j the prtxteffi. In Hammond, June 28. 1006. Tae Lake Countv Times Saturday and weekly edition. Entered at the pci'.cfJico !n Hammond. February 4. 1911. i The Gary Evening Times Dally except Sunday, Entered at Uis postofflcs I In Gar;-. April 13, 1912. j Ail jn-i. r the act of March 3, 1S79, as .second-class matter. i

FOKEIUN' AUVF.HTIIG OFFH B.

51 i Rector Bi

, .Chicago

Hammond (. Gary OfTlre . F L. Evans, Eisr Chicago ': ;ixi i ;..: ' Ir :-:.r i H;uh M'h;::: . . . . Crowr. V-''.ui Hegaw'.sc.i .

T!'.I.F,PHOF.S, rivate f xrhm s7 ) ifj.l for whatever d partmer.t wanted.) rr.; sori, K i.-r. Chicago Cist Chios go Th Timsis

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. .Telephone 540-J j . .Telephone 737-J j :o j i Sf2 j inf 4 I - i -r in V j ..Telephone Sii-M Telephone 63 I Telephone 13!

LAP.GEK PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN AI,"i TWO OTHER NEWSFAPEES IN THE CALUMET REGION.

If j ou have any trouble getting- "us Times make complaint immediately to tne circulation dspartment. TivB Times will not be responsible for the return of any unsolicited manuscript articles or letters and wii! not notice anonoymoua communications. Shcrt sailed letters of penca! interest printed at discretion.

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Ml FASHIQ

LATEST HEWS

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16

Votes for women in bathing in California. Recent voting: at Santa Monica, Cal., was enlivened by the appearanc f a number of fair bathers who dashed up from the beach to exercise their suffrage and then went back to 5-p!ash some more. Santa Monica is a waterside suburb of I.os Arijrtles end an election was held to see whether or not it would be annexed to Los Angeles.

when it comes .to a means of locomotion instead of trying; to fiy Is evidenced by the lavish use of flying- squirrels fur on many of the smartest fur coats, winter suits and -lotli coats. Quaintities of grey equirrel as bandings and 'collarB and cuffs., however, show that he who runs doesn't always fcet away with it either. Since, next to black, grey is to be the favorite color scheme for the sombre prey days of a

. wartime Fall and Winter it is plausible ' BT MABOAMT KASOW. j ,hal th, ey furs ,hoM be to the Written for the United Press.) ! fore and the rear and all around for Ala: it's very, very pad! ! that matter. Chinchilla is of course My Jiews for fat folks is so badS rare and very expensive and therefore Like pencils they must be by Fall i much to be desired but for an underOr they'll not make their mark a.t study the Australian oinnssurn or

i all. j nutria does beautifully and will be i NfcJW YORK, Sept. 6. Have you a much in evidence either in all overcoats, 'little buit-e in vour bodice? Are you! mostly for motor or country wear, or

just a bit lumpy as to liines? If so in combination with oth r furs. Hudvou'd better bant busily or you cannot ! pon seal an the nutria makes a new hope to cut n fashionable fiifure this an,l decidedly smart combination while Hitunm and wintertime. It's the the Hudson seal coats collared and strnitht and narrow for vours and a cuffed in flying squirrel are very rich.

j curve is a crime. j The use of two furs together as also j If you want to be sure of a perfectly the use of two materials cra fur and j correct model just take a lead pencil a material will Le' one of the features i and copy its fine points. Skirts are to "f the Autumn mods. be narrower and shorter, too. in spite of' There is a striking: Chinese tendency j the mad effort to pull them down a bit. apain and the t-xo.uis.ite and (tojr(teous tlven the pockets that have flaunted Chinese embroideries will embellish and j their fascinations and had us on the enliven many an otherwise neutral j hip for so long a time are to be sacri- j tinted frock cf drah, Mack or platinum heed on the altar of straight lines and grey. Chinese skirts with the panels i incidentally the scarcity of material. ' front and back will be copied for their ! Shorn of fur pockets we will no' straight line tendencies. The round j doubt have to go back to the ancient i Chinese neck lme will be seen on many ' custom of carrying our bank rolls.! of the Coolie blouse effects and the

family jewels and powder puffs in our hoof cuff that is a feature of the Man-! hosiery. Ala?! I fear me so such darian robes w ill now fall over ourl cached treasures will break the symme-, fair hands. When you sift the origin of' try of the outline. There are a lew, this hoof shaped cuff down to the tradi-i of us however who need have no worry, 'ion that every one approaching the i over the spoiling of our contour by such! august presence of the Krnperor had to! a means. i do so on the level of a beast and that 1 Collars are to be high and closely; the Mandarins crawled in on all fours I

buttoned up around our chin or chins. ; had the cuffs of their ceremonial robes Sleeves will be tight and long even to' fhaped like a hoof in order to make the the knuckle line. It is quitr time fash-! beast abasement more complete. I am ion was knuckling to something and it! inclined to be a bit mulish aboiDt adopt-

GETTING TO FIGHTING. V."e vm-v much liko the tone of the preachment of that very ably edited 0h-: ttato Journal, which Says regarding the - training and cantonment srur.t : "We do bore he povernment will not keep our soldier boys forever trazninp. They are fir to go to war any time and want to go. Germany is putting in hoys acd cripples in the ranks. She hasn't the trained army she stared out with. Our boys are more than ready to fight them, and the sooner they ret at it, the sooner they will get home. The cities are. full of soldiers. At Chicago this week we met them at every turn. We talked with some of '.hem and They are eager to get o business. There will be a turn in the tide of war when we get our half-million men at the front. There can be no better expression showing that this country means exactly what President Wilson said in his recent letter to the Pope about peace terms, than by strengthening the western front. The president's letter is worth several 'army corr-5 on its own account, but if it were only backed by a few khaki corps, it would prove invincible. Of course, the government knows all this, but there is something in the way that we cannot understand unless we are on th-3 inside."

PRAISE THAT IS HONEST. When a man has done a worthy piece of work or some especially good deed, let him know you appreciate it. He will be encouraged to go on with bis good work and to do something even more worthy, says the Milwaukee Journal. Because another merits praise, it does not take away any merit. His work is not yours, and if he were not praised for it, neither would you be. Honest commendation differs from flattery. Flattery is insincere and is misleading to the one flattered. The judgment of a flatterer is not to be depended upon. It is valueless. Being insincere, wnen the end is gained for which the flattery is given, criticism or ridicule is more than likely to take its place. One1 should not ba too profuse in praise. Then when praise is given, it will bear full Veight; it will have influence. Flattery corrupts both th receiver and the giver. "A man that flattereth his neighbor spreadeth -a net or his feet," is a Bible truth. On the other hand, praise wisely bestowed gives courage, confidence, and ardmates cn? to greater effort. It is only a strong character that can work. on and on without appreciation or under adverse criticism. Most of U3 need some commendation. A little praise for what is well done will go farther with -a child than any amount of cri:icism for what is iil done. "There are two ways of establishing our reputation: to be praised by honest men and to be abused by rogues."

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. Some of our correspondents have fallen into the habit, of replying to assertions made by others with ridicule and abuse'of the latter. Most such letters go promptly into th waste basket, but some we have' printed, perhaps with not very good judgment, because despite their personalities they contained some, argument. Gentle correspondent, kindly but firmly cut it out. The advancement of the great cause of truth and right, which we take it is what we all are working for in our respective and sometimes rather queer ways, is never served by personal abuse of those whose ways are different from our own. Using the paper to call a fellow man or woman a liar, a crook, a brainle?3 freak or a purloiner of Fords is not necessary oftener than once ir: a long time, if not still more seldom, and, when the necessity doe3 arise, the editor should have the privilege of attending to it himself.

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NEWEST thing to worry about THERE are no clothes pins tn China.' j

THEY would be highly diverted. THE Iteichstag is also a body of men

THE man who doesn't drink, smoke, j who talk and talk and do nothing

chew, gamble, isn't ornery and YET is taking medicine all the time OUGHT to quit and let nature !

TAKE its course

HE'S tco good for this world. ROCHESTER is bragging about a litter of red, white and blue pigs BORN during a thunder storm AND some of their grunts are pun; white

'night as well be sleeves. One comfort! about these long arm coverings is that if we have anything up our sleeves it;

will be so much easier to get at practically at our linger tips as 'twere. TrVe jiew .hlack charmeuse one piece' frock for Fall fhat is quite th1 model gown of the moment and the mode !

shows all flie new pencil points of -short narrow skirt, long tight sleeve, high close collar and straight lined bodice.

You can't help tailing a shine to it's' shiny length and if you top it with one; of the little close-fitting hats of taupe!

zeit. or velvet your resemblance to a nice .new lead pen'-il wi'h an eraser on the end wiil make everybody rubber. T X " r. ..-ill h. t'O t r Vim f I- nV.t.o .i n rr nl..

as well as forebearing this vear. Just 1 ...

prove that little squirrels had much

ing this Chinese cuff. When it comes

to hoofing it. let's kick. j MOVIE CALL IGNORED !

BYW. CHURCHILL

j (Br United Press.) ! LNDON. Aug. IS (By mail). Winsi ton Churchill, minister of munitions.

has. for the time being at least, lost the chance of fame as a movie scenario" writer. He had a contract to write the story jf the origin of the war for a film producing company but his appointment to the cabinet forced him to abandon the project. THE TIMES 'stands for the

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13

Treating Eyestrain

by means of suitable

glasses is not bv any

means so simple as it jjj

appears. The necessary skill can only be acquired by years of sound close study, and experience. The necessary knowledge covers a very wide Held, and includes eye physiology and anatomy, physical and visual optics in their advanced stages, also a practical knowledge of lense grinding, cutting and polishing. Our Mr. I). O. Elliott, O. D., is an optometrist of many years experience. Come in and have him examine your eyes. He will tell you the truth about your eyes. JOHN E. Me GARRY Jeweler Optometrist. 599 Hohman St.

better stick to their pedal extremities U. S. and President Wilson.

fe kit tfceKafl ri&t CBdsHs

nwardAis.TrLj one to-Dau, Yourself CeTd see.

THTDEGH one grunts blue quite often SOMEBODY cught to send one to Tellovv Bill Thompson of Chicago. THE joyous garden looking like a last year's bird's rtest IS enough to drive the wiff to talking about the new fall hats. WE feel positive that if the soldier boys could have a typewritten copy of the THINGS discussed AT one of these sweater knitting bees

AND then talk some more. WOMEN, are to wear trousers, according to a fashion i.-iag.

IT is not a new- style in some households. ! THE bcli-wothor of the FLOCK is the 16cal Flacker who

to get exempted. Said

TRIED had no

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FAMILY now but when he got MARRIED he expected to bring up a : large family, and he was serious about it ; YES, just like that. ILLNGIS" oldest man is dead at 103 ! i HE rrobably remembered when. j CNCLE Joe Cannon j BEGAN running for congress. I IT looks as if Yellow Bill Thompson j i MIGHT office in Fotsdamer platz j AFTER the war. j

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

MURDER. There seems to be something to the statement of our coroner that the carrying of concealed weapons makes life too cheap in this county. When he spoke on August 15 there had been 1.7 murders here for the first '2 months of the yea-, or five more than the Dominion of Canada, with its 10,000,00 people, has in one year. , As we said, the coroner seems to be near some basis of truth, for, during the ensuing sixteen days after he made his statement a murder occurred here every fourth day. This ghastly, shameful record adds to the long list cf crimes, and of all the siayings here in several years only one has gorie to the electric chair. Scores have never even been apprehended.

ONE good thing about the war is that they have forbidden the tango in Prance.

EVIDENTLY some of the sports on Gary's "Committee of Fifteen" have rot heard of the f eii'ptural vrse about the chap without sin casting the f.rst ?ton. However, thev will before the city election ends.

LADY'S COAT. By Anabel Worthingtoa. A lightweight coat of some sort Is an

absolute necessity for these seasons when the weather is so chanssble. An ideal coat for this purpose is suggested in No. 8,407. The pattern provides for two lengths the 45-inch and the 53-inch. It has the popular Empire waist line, defined by a narrow belt of the material. The front is double breasted, and it may be buttoned up to the neck, as thorn la the small view, or rolled open to form revers. There is a broad panel at the back of the coat, with corresponding gores at the front to give the same effect. Very large square pockets are stitched to tht circular side sections. One of the smart new pointed collars finishes the reck. The coat pattern, No. S.107, is cut in four sizes 3(5 to 42 inches bust measure. As on the figure, the 45-inch length requires for the iiG-inch size 614 yards 3r5icch material, with yard 30-inch contrasting goods. To. obtain this pattern send 10 cents to the office of this publics Hon

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The Other Night IIA man phoned to THE TIMES, and he wanted to know where he could buy five gal-. Ions of a certain kind of transmission oil advertised extensively in the magazines. We Could Not Tell Him! C'Well," he said, "I guess I'll have to stick to ' : V' naming another brand of transmission oil, "But I believe this 4 oil' is good stuff, but where' in

hell can I get it?" The Point Is This: .. CHere is a national commodity. It is sold everywhere hereabouts. It is advertised in all the magazines, and there are people who own cars who don't buy a magazine a month. Yet the people who have it for sale: the shopkeepers won't advertise it. CjHow is the man who wants it to know where to purchase it? CAnd it's the same way with a hundred other lines of magazine advertising.

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PETEY DINK The News of a Cruise Hardlv Gladdens Him.

By C. A. VOIGHT

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