davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

WIS married three years ago and al
most the same friends were at both
affsirs.
Mrs. Lishman's guests were Mrs.
r. w. Single Mrs Charles Chilling
worth. Mrs. Samuel A. Walker, Miss
Grace Robertson. Miss Sibyl Robin.
son. Mrs. James D. Dougherty, Mrs.
Arthur G. Hodgins, Mrs. James trIo1,
Mrs. Bert Glib, Miss Aileen Glib,
Mrs. w. White, Miss Hamilton, Mrs.
Howard Ellis, Madame Ellis, Miss
Ellis, Mrs. Sara Angus, Hiss Angus,
Miss. Jean Angus, Mrs. John j. Belser,
Mrs. John Watt. Mrs. G. A. Peacock,
Mrs. E. Raphael, Mrs Walter Pea
cock, Miss Daisy Peacock, Mrs. Vida
Thrum. Mrs. Charles NJ " Foster
Miss Ehrhorn. Miss Dorothy Guild,
Mrs. William H. Campbell, Mrs. Albert
n. Campbell. Mrs. Ralph Clarke, Mrs.
Grover Batten, Miss Vera Henshaw,
Mrs. Clifford Kimball, Mrs. John
Soper, Miss Soper, Miss Blanche
Soper, Mrs. August Hamburg, Mrs.
NJ. Brasch, Mrs Waity. Miss Mary
Lucas, Miss Hattie Lucas, Miss Sara
Lucas, Miss Jessie Kennedy, Mrs.
William B. Lyman. Mrs. R. w. An
derson, Miss Ruth Anderson, Mrs.
Howard Bode, Mrs. John F. Doyle,
Mrs. |. H. Knight, Mrs. T. v. King,
Miss Ruth MeChesney, Miss Martha
McChesney. Mrs William f. Monsar-
rat, Mrs Augustus E. Murphy Miss
Thelma X. Murphy. Miss Sadie Nc
Lain. Mrs. William NJ. Minton, Miss
Bernice Halstead, Mrs. Annie Lack
land. Mrs j. S. Donaghho, Mrs Leslie
Clark, Mrs. William T. Rawlins, Dr.
feelings. Mrs. /. feelings. Mrs. j.
Walter Jones, Miss Hennigan. Miss
Stella Peck, Mrs. Arthur F. Wall,
Mrs. Louis Marks, Miss Doris Marks,
Mrs. Victor Houston, Mrs. Clarence
Carter. Miss Ethel Carter, Miss S.
McAllister. Mrs. Longley, Mrs. A.
Clegg. Mrs Henry Giles, Mrs. Zeno
K Myers, Mrs. Reynold McGrew,
Mrs. 0rville Tyler, Mrs. Kamakia
Kipling, Mrs. Eben Low, Miss Laura
Low. Miss Elenor Gartley, Mrs. Stan
ley Mckenzie. Miss Pauline Schaefer,
Mrs, Harry Wilder, Mrs. Cornell Of
Portland, Oregon; Mrs. Harold Gift
fard. Miss Hazel Lishman. Miss Agnes
Mcintyre, Miss Kate Mcintyre, Miss
Margaret Mcintyre. Mrs. Fred Smith.
Mrs. Serepta Gulick. Mrs. Henry VIII.
iams. Mrs James A. Kennedy, Mrs.
Clarence Cooke. Miss Lightfoot and
Mrs. Fred AValdron.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
REoITAL AT KUALn

The lovely home OF Mr.. and Mrs
q Moutague Cooke, @KualH," in Ma.
tnts viii be the setting for q very
thafmingly arranged musicale on
fnesday evening. featuring Mr.. Frank
Moss. pianist IN recital A delightful
and well selected musical program
has been arranged and as the sale OF
tickets Is necessarily limited, ii IS
well for those intending to go to Sc
cure their tickets as early as posi-
bic. They may be had from any OF
the following patroneeses: Mr., and
AIRS. A. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ.
cooke. Mrs. Albert Waterhouse, Mr..
and Mrs. Ambrose Patterson, MT
nnd Mrs. Ernest A. Ross, Rev. and
Mrs. William westervelt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur r. Wall, DR. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Hedemann, Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolf Buchly, Judge and Mrs. Alex
ander Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Al. Love, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G..
smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Won Holt.
MIR, and Mrs. George P. Cooke. Mr.
and Mrs. G. Montague Cooke, Jr, and
Mrs. Gideon Med. Van Poole.
Mr.. Moss will be accompanied by
Miss Pearl Sutherland and Mr.. WI
liam A. Love will give two violin
I Numbers, the first Of three parts, the
second Wieniawski's Romance
from the well known Second Concer-
to The program Is as follows:
Rhapsodse. 3 minor j. Brahms
Prelude ........ Rachmaninoff
Mr.. Most
L Suite op. 81. No. g. Fr. Ries
. Loure. ........ job Sch. Bach
3. Joy With Sorrow. ......,...
..........sP. A. Tirindelli
Mr.. Love
Sonata. minor. .......,....Ch Chopin
1. Allegro Maestoso.
?. Scherzo,
largo Largo
Mr.. Moss.
Romance from Second Concerto.
..-...,.s..ss.. Wieniawski
Mr. Love
In Autumn. $1,000. MacDowell
?. Polonaise 1880. Mcdowell
3. Frolic of the Waters =. Ravel
Al Etude 1872 =. Saint Saens
Mr Moss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
C0MINGS AND GoINGS
OF THE SMART SET

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hons are
expected home next week after a
three months visit to the East coast.
Mrs. Andrew Fuller was a dinner
hostess on Tuesday evening of this
week. Covers we're placed for eight
guests. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30


Mrs. Harry Murray. Miss Margaret
Mcintyre. Mrs. Harry Gray. Mrs.
Clarence Cunha. Mrs. David Dowsett,
Miss Bernice Dwight. Mrs. William
T. Rawlins and Mrs. "Tootsie'
knight ~s.>r -..
MRS. DORA AHLBORE ENTER
.TAINS
Mrs. Dora Aliiborn OF Honolulu, who
has been spending the summer and
outumn at the Cecil. has been giving
q series of dinners. Thursday. this
charming hostess entertained ten at
dinner. The table was adorned with
Duchess roses and maiIenhair ferns
Covers were arranged for the follow
ing guests: Miss Silbnrn Puryis,
Miss Ethel Bishop, Miss. Harcourt,
Messrs. Reed Bishop. Wscliss Taylor
and Raymond bishop. Mrs. Ahlborn
entertained recently q party or six
teen and the decorations were Shasta
daisies combined with Australian
maidenliair, ferns. Among the guests
we're Mr. and Mrs. Tsckerbnry, Mr..
and Mrs. Huise, of Berkeley, Mrs.
Carroe. Mrs Cykler Of Berkeley.-San
Francisco Town, Talk. so -
OF THE J.sE WARREES -
Mr., and MIS-. John Trenholm War
rem OF Honolulu who have spent the
past Two weeSi motoring through
VANCOUVER Island, have arrived ID Sc
attic To spend = few days before con-
tinuing their s2Oo0-mi1e motor trip TO
San Diego. They are REGISTERED at
ur Warren Is owner and proprietor
Of the Honolulu Photo spppty i, Con- 2
pany, the largest house or its Kind IN
the Hawaiian, Islands. Mrs, warren
is q magazine writer. After visiting
Tacoma and Portland. Nj. and Mrs.
Warren win 90 TO Oakland before go
Ing to. Pasadena, Mrs. Warren,s Tor
mer home. After a brief Eastern trip
they viii leave for their Honolulu
home December Seattle Postln-
telligencer. 90, -.
Mr. and Mrs, b &. Paris. l7ai For
est street. entertained last evening
in honor of T. r Burke and =. Gully,
late arrivals from Honolulu. The
rooms were PRETTY decorated with
roses ana the Hawaiian artists fur.
nished music. Dancing and progress
sive Hawaiian pedro we're the pleas
ant diversion 81 the evening. follow
ed BY refreshments. The following
CHESTS were present: Mrs. AZ Sylyes-
ter. Messrs.. Nanak Nf6s6ames l. L.
Long. warren Clement, Jen-
nings. II. l. Hall, ]. r. Hamburger. B.
L. jackson, 7. W March and Messrs.
Ralph Grassus, E. Gully. T. + Burke,
Howard SYLVESTER. bakersfield. Cal.
Echo, as. tassss. ss...,. & 81
-. go y e
A dinner at the Palace. followed
BY. i supper &C the ST. Francis was
given Tuesday evening by Mr.. Samuel
F. b. Morse IN honor Of Mrs. HoNes
OF Seattle. who was q, guest at the
ST Francis FOR several DAYS, she
sailed yesterday for Honolulu. In
vited to meet her Tuesday evening
were DR.. and Mrs. Alans6n Weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian de Gnfgne, Mr.
and Mrs. Robin Hayne. Mrs. ZELDA
Ford Scott. DIR. Tracey Russell and
Stanford Gwin. San francisco Bull
letin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
MRS. CHARLES cHIIIlNG
WoRTH'S INFORMAL TEA

WORTHfS. 1NfOHMAbs 4 ga
Mrs. Charles Ehillingworth was
hostess on Thursday afternoon at an
Informal and very delightful tea and
bridge. Those of the guests who
wished to sew and chat did so, while
the ones wishing to play bridge en-
loved a couple of exciting rtbbers.
Refreshments we're served later in the,
afternoon.
Mrs. chiliingworth's guests we're
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
ham all the good things in the world
tspeeinl star.RuIletin oorrespondencel

> 16Deciai
WAILUKU, Maui, Sept. Coon
tractor J. c. Foss, Jr,, who went to.
Hilo as one of the Civic Convention
delegates, turned the latter part of his
trip into a honeymoon and wedding
tour, as he was married week ago.
last Thursday evening to Miss Adeline
Fernandez of the Crescent City. The
bride is a daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
David Hurst of Hilo and was during
her younger girlhood days resident
OF Kahului for a number of years.
She still has many acquaintances and
friends on Maui.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the brides
PARENTS, where reception was after.
wards held, at which there were near
ly 100 guests. The newly married
couple returned to Maui last Satur-,
day night and will live in the Foss,
home in Waikiki.
n = 4
DINNER AT PEARL HARBQR
Civil Engineer and Mrs. Parks en-
tertained at dinner at their home at
the naval station, Pearl Harbor, on
Thursday evening, when those invited
were Col. Alfred Hunter. o. s. A, In
command at Fort Kamehameha. Mrs.
hunter and their sister, Miss Hunter;
Paymaster and Mrs. Dyer. who arriv-
ed at the naval station by the last
transport. Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Cas-
tie of Honolulu, Mrs. Buchanan OF
Richmon, Va, Miss Isabel Frear,
Capt. G. r. Clark, commandant of the
naval station: Paymaster Gray and
Lieut.. Zane. u. S. II. G.
MRS. DAVID DOWSETT GIVES A
LUNCHEON
On Monday of this week Mrs. David
Dowsett gave a luncheon honoring
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Marion Dow,
sett Worthington, who has just re-
turned to Honolulu. The table was
beautiful with lovely-tinted hibiscus
I'm their many tones Bridge was the
diversion for the afternoon Several
very exciting rubbers were enjoyed.
Mrs. Dowsett's guests were Mrs.
Marion Dowsett Worthington, the
guest of honor, Mrs. L. A. c. Parish,
Miss Annie Kirkaldy. Mrs. Samuel
Dowsett, Mrs. Zeno 4. Myers, Mrs..
James d. Dougherty. Mrs. Clarence
Cunha, Mrs. Sharles ChilIingworth.
Mrs. Harry Gray. Mrs. Monroe OF
aIolokai and Mrs. S, S. Paxson.
MRS. CHARLES CHILLING
wORTH'S INFORMAL TEA
Mrs. Charles Chillingworth was
hostess on Thursday afternoon at an
informal and very delightful tea and
bridge. Those of the guests who
wished to sew and chat did so. while
| the ones wishing to play bridge en-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
MoANT MUSIC CLUB MEETS

MoANT MUSIC CLUB MEETS
The Moani Music Club or Honolulu
started It's musical year last Satur-I
day. when the members met at the
home Of Miss Julia Campbell, 1880
I1n1Iilo street. who acted as hostess
Tor the afternoon The plans for the
I|@r were very generally gone into,
parts Of the bylaws amended and.
~ election Of officers held resulting
A. |cI'oNe
President. Miss Julia Campbell;
4'tt president. Miss Gertrude Turner;
|11reItry-i Mrs Cyril Hoogs;
chairman Of the program committee.
as. 4''een Gibb
After the business of the afternoon
vi. completed. q social hour was en-.
||Il II which refreshments were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

Miss Madeline Ross is now on g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

MRS. BEN CONRAD HoNoRED
on Tuesday afternoon Miss Mar
.4ret Lishnan vas hostess at gar
Der party honoring her neice, Mrs.
Ben Conrad. who is here on her first
.isit since her marriage three years
1eo. The friends were received be-
meath the huge poincana regia tree at
tie home, one Of the handsomest OLD
trees n Honolulu. Comfortable chairs
were arranged here and pleasant
hour was enjoyed.
Il was a very charming out-of-doors
affair
Mrs. isabella Creighton, mother OF
The honor guest, and Mrs. Harry
GRAY. we're everywhere making all
feel at home Under this same
lovely tree and its beautiful setting
airs. Conrad marguerite Creightonl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

Mrs. Elliott Hunt Of San Francisco.
Mrs. Marion Dowsetf Worthington.
Mrs. Harry Murray. Miss Margaret
Mcintyre, Mrs. Harry Gray. Mrs.
Clarence Cunha. Mrs. David Dowsett,
Miss Bernice Dwight. Mrs. William
T. Rawlins and Mrs. "Tootsie,
knight. -s.s&s. -..
MRS. DORA AHLBORE ENTER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

Lawson. VINO nave been the gpssts Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

AmpuE the visitors registered at
the Butter 3 Mrs. George p, Gear Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-21
Ger TIE cba1Tng Dish Habft

lWHY in many homes is the chatting
W dish reIegated to the sideboard
as an almost useless ornament, dragged
forth only for company?
IF the chaf1ng dish proves itself a
useful and practical means of preparing
a meal for guests, why is it not equally
good to cook family, meals, especially
the lighter supper, tea and luncheon?
Many a time when the hostess herself
has to prepare meals she would save
herself labor by using the chatting dish
instead of cooking in the kitchen and
trotting back and forth with the vari-
GUS foods. Perhaps, too, father would
not complain so much that he doesn't
get a chance to talk to mother, because
she has to spend so much time pre-
pairing meal, if mother used the
chatting dish and talked while she
cooked.
The use of the chafng dish is a habit
which very many more women should
ACQUIRE. Once accustomed to cooking
on the table, it becomes just as natural
and easy as cooking in a special place
like the kitchen. The points in favor
of the chatting dish are that it obviates
the necessity of the hostess rising, that
the food can be served piping hot and
that with its blazer and pan it is one
of the most sanitary food vessels to use
and clean.
Many articles used in family suppers.
as creamed Clipped beef oyster stew,
broiIed or PANIED chops, kidneys and
very many more of the dishes having a
creamed sauce, can be prepared fully as
well in the chatting dish as over any
other kind of fuel. Why not use the
chatting dish blazer instead of the ugly
frying pan to cook the hamburg steak
balls for tonightg supper? If the,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-21

salad and dessert are already prepared
the balls can be made ready, cooked
in the dish at the table and served di-
rectly to each plate without even using
a platter.
A winter breakfast Of creamed cod
fish can be managed most effectively in
the blazer, as can bacon, sausages and
other morning dainties. Oysters, always
palatable, can ybe sailed, fried with
very eyes. The chaf1ng dish burner
does not smoke and make an odor, as
does the kitchen range, and if used
with a percolator or toaster there is no
reason why an entire meal cannot be
made and served vis-a-vis.
'fThe expense!" some say. But we
now have denatured alcohol at dow
price, which is practically the same as
gas at a dollar a thousand. The new
fuel solid alcohol, is still more of a
convenience, because there is no danger
of it's splitting and because it can be
turned out and lighted very easily. A
small ten cent can of alcohol burns a
long time-enough certainly for three
breakfasts. The chatting dish itself is
easier to wash than pots and pans, and
it permits a most graceful accomplish
ment to be added to the hostess roper
tory-that of table cookery.
Polish up the chafng dish, install it
on the side table instead of behindl
closed doors and use it every day in
the week. Why allow an expensive
piece of equipment to be used once a
month? If you have current, have
connections and plug, which will permit
your chaf1ng dish to be operated cleo
trica1ly. 1t will be more fun and cozier
than getting breakfast all by yourself
in the kitchen these winter mornings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-21
Needle Hi7fs For CIe,0er
Cfrls

THE girl who is clever with her
4 needle will be able to construct
charming holiday gifts from new rib
bons with oriental designs. The cor
rect frame for these is, speaking in a
Hibernian sense, no frame atXau, but a
jade bracelet, over part of which the
upper part of the bageiss gathered and
the bracelet then Slipped over the wrist
The bracelet of jade, overweight with
silver deposit. rather adds to the dec
orative effect.
And, speaking of bracelets, reminds
one that those. Of oriental type are now
being employed in other unusual ways
A very recent device shows a jade
bracelet posed on the left side of a big
hat of cloth of gold the big ring serv-
ing as q. sort of buckle through which
are passed loops of black velvet rib
bon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-21

passing back of the 8 slipped stitches,
knit the next then knit the on ex-
ira needle, purl 2, slip 8 on extra nee
die, knit 8 from behind the slipped
ones, knit 3 from extra needle, knit 3,
pur1 2. slip next on extra needle, and
stitches, knit the next 8; then knit 3 on
extra needle, purI q
Second, Third and Fourth Rounds
PurI 2, knit 6, purl 2. knit 9. purl 2. knit
6. purl 2.
Fifth Round.-Purl 2,/knit 6, purl 2,
knit 8, slip next 8 on extra needle and
passing in front of them knit the next
8: then knit the 3 on the extra needle,
purI q knit 6, purl 2.
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Rounds
FI1ry 2. knit 6, purl 2. knit 9, purl g. knit
6, purI 2; after the thirteenth repetition
OF the eight rounds the end of the
stripe is knit on the same 20 stitches
in II rounds as follows.
First.-Same as first round of the
stripe.
Second.-PurI 2. slip 1, narrow. pass
slipped one over. slip L, narrow, pass
slipped one over, purl 2, knit 9, purl q,
slip i. narrow, pass slipped one over,
purl 2.
Third-Pur1 2, slip and bind, purl q.
knit 9. purl 2, slip and bind, purl 2.
F'ourth-puFl 2; knit g., purI 5.
Fffth.-Purl 5. knit 3, slipN on extra
~ ~
front of slipped stitches next 8; then
knit 3, from extra needle, purl 5.
Sixth.--Purl g. knit 9, pur1 5.
Seventh.-Purl 5. slip and bind, knit
5, narrow, purl 5.
Eighth.-Purl 5. slip and bind. knit 3.
narrow. pur1 5.
Ninth.-Purl 5. slip and bind. knit 1.
narrow, purl 5.
Tenth-Purl 5. slip 1. narrow. pass,
slipped one over, pur1 S.
Eleventh and bind. purl z. mar
row.
Twelfth.-Slfp and bind, purl 5, mar
row. All other parts of the mitten are
knit plain The thumb is commenced
in the 18th round.
AS the braid and twist pattern in
back tend to contract the work it
would be advisable to make extra
stitches in the first round after the
ribbed work. In shaping the tip of the
hand decrease only in plain portions of
the work, making due allowance for de-
crease already made in the end of strip.
The thumb is made the same as on any
Tnitten.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-21
1916 IS BABY YEAR



d Anerc respoh to year be
before frst IN b wek
in
il the
The
IN
underta
taken up the plan di not ctin
in
rural conanun
before they aretw mon
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-21

all, one OF the duties of fashion re-
porter is to suggest saving as well as
| spending.
A woman will say to her dressmake1
/ that she has one long coat, or one
evening gown with a full skirt, or one
/ hat OF black velvet, and therefore can
mot think Of duplicating any one Of
| these in a second choice. Yet the
| women who stand out in the world OF
dress are those who continue through
| out one season or many seasons q
4 certain silhouette, a certain choice OF
| coIors.
| AS for the long, fun skirt, it may be
| left to the future. 1t has its news
value at present, because its sponsors
| are important designers, and whatever
| they do is followed by some, if not
| many, fashionable women. There are
| many who think that it is a difficult
| thing to choose between a very long,
| full skirt and a very short, full skirt,
| but it would seem that the latter is
| the better choice. Even in dancing it
| is more graceful, and if the new fash
| ion for wearing high laced boots of
brocade or satin in the evening pre-
| walls the shortness of the skirt will
be attractively offset.
Gathering up all the straws that
show the wind, it is probable that the
street skirts will grow longer as the
season advances. They may not de-
the ankle. The extreme shortness Of
skirts for the past five months has been
/ so accomplished in a cheap way
| that many women prefer to go against
the majority than be with it.
Spring fashions shown in Paris hint
that Jackets to suits are to fit the fig
ure snugly, at least above the waist.
The waist is drawn in; and the fullness
below the waist is, fashioned with a de-
cfded flare to the basquelike section. A
great many of the jackets are twenty
six inches in length, some are of the
redingote type, while the Spanish in
huence~ is discerned in the boleros
that are sure to appear with the first
warm days. In fact, many 7of the
debutantes have been wearing coats of
this type in bright colors all winter.
English hairline serges and cheviots,
together with the various staple ma
terials. are selected for the new spring
suits.
A lovely evening gown of old blue
panne velvet is combined with silk
chiffon and net, ornamented with color
ed beads. This model is made with
bodice entirely of net and chiffon, while
the panne velvet forms the long tunic.
The tunic is shaped in deep points at
the bottom. There is an underskirt
of silk in the same tone, yelled with
chiffon. 1t seems impossible to write
of fashions this season without men
tioning furs, and many Of the sheer
stuffs, as well as the, heavier velvets
and silks, are trimmed with fur.
Afternoon costumes, matinee wraps
and gowns were never more beautiful.
The illustration gives the complete
effect of such costume featured in
gold panneF velvet and georgette Grape
in matching tones Please observe how
the coat is laced in tight bolero to
represent a corSelet. The Grape tunic
is heavily banded with black fox, the
contrast between these light and heavy
weight materials giving a very dashiRg
effect. A band of this same fur escapes
below the velvet skirt, gives. bell cuffs
and a regal scarf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-21
Do For Riekefr CbfId

TT is a mistake, as experience proves
somewhat sadly to associate rick
cts only with poverty and imagine that
the disease is confined to the children
Of the poor. The fact that it is a dis
ease caused by malnutrition leads many
people hastily to conclude that this is
the case, but faulty feeding by no
means comes only from poverty, ana
sometimes the most fused over babies
are just those who suffer from its
results. The diet OF a child who has
a tendency to ricketts, is all important.
Good creamy cows milk Is the most
important factor in it, with eggs. wen
cooked oatmeal, pounded raw meat. OF
meat Juice, according to age. Cod liver
oil, again, is a valuable adjunct, if thu
child can digest it, and indeed plays
a recognized and important part in ef-
fecting the cure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-21

an angle of the older devotee as well.
Tilted hats have been worn for sew
eral seasons past, as have the hats
pushed well down on the head, and as
nlilady is quite tired of these effects, to
the other way around. so that now we
will see new hats perched upon the
top Of the head and posed straight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-21
Winter millinery

7 ,OW, dat crowns and quaint and
Il most charming shapes in vel
vet, reminiscent of the first empire, are
the very latest ideas launched in the
millinery world. These chapeaux are
sure to be becoming alike to young and
old, for they frame the face and the
bIushing cheek of the fair young miss
and hide many line and soften many
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-21

Palm Beach will be the mecca for
all fashi6nables for the next three
months Fashions for spring will re-
ceive the hallmark of approval there,
when formerly they have been de-
pendent upon decisions made at Nice
and Mentone.
Already American dressmakers and
modistes are making great preparations
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-21

enedt with a flood of spring modes
which we shall view long before the
February thaw and weeks before we
can possibly need them. White taffe-
tas figure in spring displays.
If we don't watch out we shall be
developing new fashions and seasons
so swiftly we shall kill the goose Of
fashion. and then where shall we beg