davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-22
COMING EVENTS.

The Pythian Pleasure Club will enter
tain at a dancing party Friday evening
at the X. of p. hall. corner of Holman
and Ogden streets. for the members and
their friends.
The story hour at the Hammond pub
lie library will be held at the usual hour
Saturday from ten to eleven o'clock.
Miss Louten will be the story teller.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-22
CLUB STARTS
FALL ACTIVITY

Vice President H. Lamprell of the
Hammond Country Club presided at
a meeting Of the various club commit
tees last night and set in motion the
carrying out of a new social program
for the winter season. Arrangements
are being made to give dancing party
in the near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-22

Mrs. Nelson. $40 Sheffield avenue
was at home yesterday afternoon 10
the members OF the Amicitia Club
Mrs. Craig was the assisting hostess
December 9Th is the date for the next
club session and the members will meet
for an all day quilting party at the
home of Mrs Toellner in Sheffield ave-
me
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-22

Miss Eva Burnett was rendered
surprise party last evening at her home.
451 Indiana avenue. in celebration OF
her birthday anniversary. Music and
games were the diversions. the prizes in
the games going TO Miss Alice Conrad
and Miss EErieda Weiss. Ia conclu-
sion PRETTY appointed two course
luncheon was served. There were covers
for the Misses Alice Conrad. Elsie
Quinn. Lillian Gralak. Anna Pomplum.
Eleanor Pergunde. Meta Rathman, Mar
garet Jostec, Hermine Chernik. Elfrieda
Wiss. Edna and Eva Burnett and Mrs.
r. Seals.
The Amethyst Club will be entertain
ed next Wednesday afternoon. Novem-
Der 27th. by Mrs. Louis Iklitzke at her
home in Kenwood.
This weeks meeting OF the Pine
Street Ladies Aid Society was held at
the home of Mrs. John Bakaler in Hick-
ory street yesterday afternoon. The
members spent the afternoon sewing for
the bazaar 10 be held December 18th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-22

Mrs Fred BerWanger, Jr., enter
tained at one o'clock dinner yester-
day at her home in Ingraham avenue
for the following guests: Mrs Doris
Martens of Chicago. Mrs. William Jor-
dan of Indiana Harbor. Mrs. John Der
ner Mrs. H. J. Derner and son OF Ham,
mond. Mrs NJ. Reinen and Mrs E.
Mischka of South Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-22

Mrs. Richard Donovan and Mrs Fred
Brose were hostesses last evening at
Mrs. Denovan's home. 159 Logan street
TO the members of Liberty Camp No
S4S7 Royal Neighbors. The guests were
entertained with music on the Victrola
and with games. the prizes in the latter
going to Mrs Kittie Jones. Mrs. Moiiie
Moore and Mrs. Dennis Peters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-22
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,
November %

Receipts. 1000; market. stea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
WHEAT SCARCE?

The supply of wheat is now plenti-
full but unfortunately this applies to
hats only. Navy blue hats have taken
the foreground and wheat and field
flowers are very prominent as trim
ming on them; such trite combina-
ton, no matter how smart at first, is
one sure to be copied to extinction
Wheat bristling from small toques in
colors matching the straw of the hat
is SIMPLER and rather less expected.
Fringe seen here and there early
this season is gaining in popularity
daily and 10 seen in every width. The
very widest Is used to border capes
and finish the ends of shashes A
slightly narrower width is seen lately
as a trimming on dresses of Georgette
and satin. The rage has even ex-
tended to hats, and turbans have sew
eral inches of the wider kind placed
at one side or several rows arranged
one above the other on the crown.
Feathers used as fringe is a fad
very much seen on the newest of
dress articles. Hats make use of
feathers in every way possible. Scarfs
and sashes are finished with it is a
fringe; tunics and evening capes are
trimmed with it in the same way.
Collars and cuffs are formed entirely
of it placed in close rows.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
CAN YOUR RHUBARB.

Now is tho proper time to can
rhubarb, fortunately it is possible to
do this without sugar and fuel Every
one can add variety to the winter
diet by conserving some rhubarb now.
1t is so easy and inexpensive. You do
not have to cook it or use any sugar.
If you have not tried this method be-
gin this year.
Wash and cut rhubarb in one inch
lengths. Place rubbers on sterilized
jars. Use a pail or other utensil
which is deep enough so that when
filled with water and the glass jars
submerged, the water will more than
cover the mouth of the Jar. Put rhu-
barb into pail of water, also the jar
which is to be G1ied. With hands
under the water pack rhubarb into
jar and when filled place cover on jar
and seal air tight, By sealing the jar
under water the air is excluded. The
success of this method depends upon
the exclusion of affair contains
bacteria which causes the product to
spoil.
Only products which are very acid
can be conserved in this way. Goose
berries and hucklebeUies come in
this class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03

A S usual, I want something to make
"A me look tall and thin, and pale and
interesting. IL not beauifulF ex-
claimed Mrs. Roger Meloney as she
breezed into the studio this morning.
I was glad to be called in because It Is
g positive joy to serve Mrs. Meloney.
She has q good-humored habit of max
ing fun of her own enbonpoint at every
opportunity, and isn't the least bit senst-
tive as so many women are.
I'm not plump, I'm actually stout"
abe has habit Of saying very vivacious-
IL by any chance some one tries to refer
tactfully to her $50 pounds because of
absolute necessity.
Another good traet besides her refresh
Sng acceptance of a beauty fault helps
Mrs. Meloney a great deal In appearing
vel dressed. She Is always willing to
try anything new that some one else
suggests. Even when she has a Very
definite idea Of rust what she wants. she
is perfectly open-minded and willing to
discard her preference II she can be
shown a better idea
For instance, this morning she came
in with the determination to break away
from the stiff tailored suits she's beer
wearing. -
''of course. I know can't wear any
thing fuzzy and ruffiy," she admitted
''bu4 do wish you could find me som<r
thing that would make some Of my FIG
nre disappear and yet not give me tn,
appearance OF an actress playing thu
part Of travelling saleswoman-"
Now. - my mind. this tan silk serge
both ir0jRno and color, is 80 cleverly de
Dignesbthat It seemed a. though Madam
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
Diary of a Fashion Model
Figure Appear Thinner.

had Mrs. Meloney in mind, when she
created it I brought it out to Show
Mrs. Meloney.
1t is OF tan silk serge trimmed with al
green faille surplice collar. This sama
green faile is repeated as an insert mi
the sleeves with buttons of the same IN
to the elbow.
The surplice ends slip through two
large buttonholes at the waistline and
are buttoned across the back in a belt
effect.
There were several ingenious points
about the costume that Mrs. Meloney
was quick to recognize The broken line
or the coat shows the expanse of straight
| skirt clear above the waistline. thereby
| giving an effect of greater height. The
long collar and surplice crossed in front
also has the Tightening effect across the
! front which always minimizes size
But thAre's danger about the surplice
| ehect-in its stiffness 1t Is likely to be
ungracefully straight. hattening out the
figure so that the lovely lines are de-
| stroyed. But this danger Is avoided In
this particular model.
In the first place, the simple trimming
of braid on the edge of the surplice re-
lieves it of any tendency to overly man
nish lines, and the use of strong color
contrast-like green with tan sllk-aisu
softens what might otherwise be g
rather taNor-made aspect
Notice that the edge of the coat Is
turned back and buttoned inside out ap-
parently, another graceful and softenins
! touch. The skirt is straight and slight.
IL draped at the side.
When Mrs. Meloney tried it on sh,
was delighted. and I actually sold It t.
her all by myself.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
The New Clothes

There
organizes
altogether
models in this fabric the delicate
of
a
shoulders to the hem Of
at frontal in
and o
straight the bodies
of
There
simulate beautiful
blending quail
rnent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
DAYTIME WEAR.

With a smart wool dress and a
smart cotton or linen dress one can
be, with care, well dressed for all
daytime occasions during the summer
months A dark silk dress will be
found useful for in between times,
but it is not an absolute necessity, al
though from the fact that no laun-
dering is required, its economy can
not be denied.
The fresh, dainty little morning
frocks are not classed as necessarily
new, but the name of breakfast
frocks given them adds to and &C
curately describes. their attractive
simplicity.
Voiles or any of the numerous
crisp fresh materials are used, and
tiny ruff1es are the favorite finish.
The chief requisites are simplicity
and a feminine air, even when the
actual dress is cut on the lines of a
shirt waist. Sheer collars and cuffs
can be depended upon to Danish any
trace of mannishness. Linen, very
late this season in making it's appear
ance, is one of the materials back in
favor again. 1t probably will become
as we'll liked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
Times Arc Changing


changed few years?
Wheres Eizabehs husband
and the she would be likely learning
fathers business college
practice somewhere with fathers friends
He in France In the trenches
destroyer. and he is fighting his country
Eizabhs
make some little French girl wie7
Men aren't going o Auv
lived ought know
that The South is not the only Of this
maiden ladies
Massachusetts
the southern
of marriage Most of them because their
who would have been their swehearts
shutting things are there
viii be
again
Of
Elizabeth forty nothing to do
shampoo hair manicure on her
she rather faded and little disappointed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
INTEREST IN WEST.

Mrs. W. D. Ascough, chairman Of
the Connecticut Branch of the Ma
tional Woman's Party, who is cam
paigning for the party in the west,
reports the greatest possible interest
both by men apd women in the SEN
ate situation over the Federal Suf-
frage Amendment. 1.-THE men out
here" she says, seem to realize the
political importance of the women's
vote far more than the men in the
east. Perhaps this was natural in
Illinois, but it is equally so in Min
nesota and Wisconsin where the
women do not vote" In Illinois, the
women have the presidential but not
the congressional vote. The posses
sion of the presidential vote makes
them of great importance to the po-
litical parties, although they Will have
no share in the election of congress
men and senators this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
Insuring the Future

Mary viii be too busy much ought
Sny won't have nnutao feel Kate win
know people that than she that
of herself
andphaps invite Kate
to andli ve the best efit
Eabhs mother would other
world for minute itts
ought believes
Elizabeth's
Why while
whether she wants not? And there
help support herself
at
taking
impossible to believe
thought anything else
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
CORNMEAL PONE
TO IRON SILKS.

Lift silk from the rinsing water,
shake and snap them to remove as
much water as possible without
squeezing or wringing, and smooth
them out on pieces Of old cotton cloth
or towels. Roll them up in this and
iron as soon as possible without dry
ing. Smooth pieces out while wet
en- the ironing board, lay over them a
piece of thin white muslin and iron
on the wrong side with moderate
iron to prevent shutting. Now re-
move the cloth, iron perfectly dry on
the wrong side and smooth slightly
if desired, on the face with a warm
not hot, iron. The whole process of
washing and ironing should be done
as quickly as possible after the silk
is wet as the colors may be affected
by lying in that condition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03

Do you know that bananas sweet
ened and sprinkled with fnely-chop-
ped nut meats are as good for break
fast as they are for luncheon? The
difference is that they are served on
toast Drowning in the oven after
they are spread) at the morning meal,
and as salad at midday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03

The odor of "RodoF' is so pleasant
that one finds herself re-spraying the
garments hanging in her closets just
for the mere sake of the clean smell
that pervades the rooms afterwards.
1t is unusual to find a moth preventive
so pleasant to use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
JUST HINTS.

Silk and metal ribbons appear in
floral patterns.
Afternoon dresses often have far
ing sleeves.
Homespun is a good choice for an
everyday coat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
DAILY FEATURES
SOCIAL EVENTS
PERSONAL NOTES
Reliable Recipes
S.S -
SNOW PUDDING


SNOW PUDDING
Thoroughly o with i
spoon salt Add cold then add
ues then add whites
Juice Turn into mold chill
STRAWBERRY TAPIOCA
and
boiling water and simmer gently until the perfectly clear
to be served and
STRAWBERRY AND MARSHMAL1IOW DESSERT
of in
pieces
12 teaspoon
TURTLE BEAN SOUP
hours Add little wtne
CAFE AU LAIT
IL coffee
milk
CORNNEAL PONE
8 with a
of
IA
until thick and hot cold pudding
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03

OF course Just now glass is high and
i does not seem Just the right time to
begin the experiment, but, some day
when you can, have the cardboards
and boards removed from the backs
of your pictures and glass substituted.
It will not warp or split and let the
dest in, but of course it adds to the
weight and called for strong hang
ers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
Smart Millinery
FAvORITE COMBINATIONS.


medalhcnh
in
overt n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
SOAP.

Do you want to economic in using
soap? If so, use just kerosene in
water to wash windows and paint-no
soap. Just try it. One-half cup Of
kerosene to six quarts of water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
FEMININE TOPICS.

One reason why the jaunty fur
coates are in such favor just now is
that they have already been determ :
ined on as one of the most fashionable
styles for early fall, fall and winter
up to at least January, when our
severest weather begins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03

Lime absorbs the moisture in your
cellar and a pail of it will attract
the moisture that might otherwise
collect on and injure your furnace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
ALL BLACK AND ALL WHITE GOOD.

be
which looked like
trimming consisted of ornament made
O white bugle beads
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03

TOMATO, LETTUCE AND
CABBAGE PLANTS.
JOHN RECK q SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
FLOWER CROWNED HATS,

Flower crowned hats are also to be much worn here this year while
hat of lavender Gege combined with Leghorn straw
quite fiat
shells purpish
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03

Flowers appear often on the
crowns of hats.
General utility coats are made Of
Scotch mixtures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03

Sixty were named in yesterdays
casualty list, six of them lieutenants
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03

TOMATO, LETTUCE AND
CABBAGE PLANTS.
JOHN RECK g. SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. T. W. Crisby of Tiffany avenue,
assisted by Mrs. T. I. Ferguson OF
Wells street, will be at the Victory
Food store on Fairfield avenue, to
demonstrate the making Of oatmeal
maccaroons and crackers, and will
answer questions that may be put to
them as to the use of wheat substi-
tutes. This demonstration will be-
gin at 2:3O o'clock. On Wednesday
afternoon Miss Edna Weingarten will
make rhubarb conserve and demon
strate the methods of canning rhu
bard and pineapple.
Announcement has been made for
the marriage on Saturday in Water
bury of Miss Helen Mahoney, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Mahoney Of
Broad street and William R. Phillips
of North avenue "a well known con-
tractor. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips left
Immediately after the ceremony and
are in the Berkshires on their we'd
ding trip.
Lucien T. Warner has announced
that the concert that was to have been
given for the benefit of the Red Cross
at the home of Jonathan Godfrey on
Thursday evening must be Indefinitely
postponed. Percy Granger the
eminent pianist, was to have been the
soloist, but it was found impossible
that he come to this city at this
time.
Mrs. David S. Day of Clinton ave-
nue., is to have as her guests at her
home for part of the summer, her
sister, Mrs. John P. Ramsey and two
children. Lieutenant Ramsey is n
the government service and is sta
toned at Washington, D. c. Mrs.
Ramsey has been living in Virginia
during the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren W. Lewis Of
New York, were week end guests of
Mr.. Lewis mother, Mrs. Harry A.
Lewis of Fairfield avenue.
Fred Lalley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Lalley of Fairfield avenue,
and Miss Dorothy Sterling, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sterling of
Ctamford, were united in marriage
on Saturday by Father McQuade at
the Fifth avenue Cathedral in New
York city. Mr.. Lalley is a member
of the United States Naval Reserves
in which he enlisted last summer and
is stationed at Pelham Bay.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock
Miss Frances B. Cogswen will have an
exhibition of the work of her pupils
in folk dancing and games in the
rooms of the Bridgeport Art League
in the Staples building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03

Net frocks for wee tots have sashes
of net.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03

The beautiful countess of Pembroke
is shown in her costume as a Red
Cross nurse. She, like many other
prominent ladies of the British peer
age, is wearing the garb of Red Cross
nurse while working for the soldiers.
Lady Pembroke is the wife of the fif-
teenth earl of Pembroke and has been
serving as nurse at home while her
husband is at the front. Before her
marriage she was Lady Beatrice
Paget.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
WREATHS.

poppies daisies buc1
of o a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03

Five thousand gas masks are being
turned out daily for the protection Of
war horses and mules.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03

On Wednesday afternoon at the
Weatogue Country Club there is to
be bridge and knitting contest for
the members. Card playing and knit
ting are to start at 2:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren W. Lewis Of
New York, were week end guests of
Mr.. Lewis mother, Mrs Harry A.
Lewis of Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03

Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock
Miss Frances B. Cogswel will have an
exhibition of the work of her pupils
in folk dancing and games in the
rooms of the Bridgeport Art Leagus
in the Staples building.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16
AODERlGO. MATHEsON EDITOR
The Trent Verdict

NHTXIF DOOIITTLE" has been tried and
~ found not guilty of hbelling the Elks
Lodge in drawing attention to the continued pres
ence of oitn% t3arleycorn as a faithful member o.
that organization The verdict was a just an''
proper one the element OF malice being wholly
lacking from anything which r. H. Trent wrote
and published under his nom de plume, while the
substantial truth of his particular article dealing
with the Elks was established during the long and
vigorously contested trial. Mr.. Trent emerged
from his Indictment and trial with enhanced repu-
tation The Elks came under the spotlight and
the experience could not have been gratifying to
either the members Of that organization or the
many friends OF the lodge.
II is not the purpose of The Advertiser to I'M
pute unworthy motives to those few of the Elks
who induced their brothers to undertake what has
certainly been pro6tless course for all concerned
We cannot but regret, however. that the FIVE hun
bred dollars paid by the Elks to their special pros
ccutors and the larger amount which represented
the reainers OF Mr. Trents attorneys and the still
larger amount which the taxpayers are to pay as
their share of the court expenses. had not been
Jumped and given to the Red Cross, the Associated
Charities or to any one Of score OF good Objects
Y We trust other sensitive ones will in future ex-
hatst the remedies at hand for imagined Sights
and insults before rushing into court where there
is never any gain whoever wins.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16
PERSONALS


William searby, Of Puunene, Maui, is
q guest at the Young Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Benson were ar.
rivals yesterday on the Mauna Kec
from Hawaii.
Captain DonaI. II. Fox, who is en-
route to the Orient, is registered at the
Young Hotel.
Harry Vessel, manager of the HiIo
Drug Company, Is making q business
visit in Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Waldron re,
turned from a short visit to Hilo and
the volcano yesterday.
Jack McVeagh, superintendent Of the
leper settlement at Molokai, was an ar.
rival on the Mauna Kea yesterday.
Major James d. Dougherty returned
from trip to Hilo yesterday, where he
had been on departmental business.
John Vasconcellos, manager of the
Kahului Railroad, was an arrival on
the Mauna Kea yesterday from Maui
Jacob Lando, who was recently oper
ated on at Queen 3 Hospital, is reported
as doing nicely, and is expected to be
able TO return to his home within a
week or ten days.
Malcolm Franklin, collector of tn
port, who has been confined to his room
at the Young Hotel for the past week
on account of a sore ankle, has been
removed to the Shafter Hospital.
Among passengers expected to leave
for Kauai tomorrow is Rev. Albert W
Palmer, pastor of Central Union Church
who will give n series of religious an
patriotic addresses in connection with
the Hawaiian Evangelical Association
while away.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-16
NINE F|L|P|NOS DIE
ON SIBERIA MARU
Quickly Succumb To Pneumo.
mia When Cold Belt Is Reached
Mine Others Taken OFF III

Nine Filipinos, four children and five
men, died of pneumonia aboard the
steamer Siberia Maru after that vessel
sailed from Hongkong on March %.
Besides the known fatalities, nine other
FilipinOs were taken from the Siberia
Maru in Shanghai who were suffering
from the same disease.
Lack of proper clothing and heavy
blankets when the cold weather of the
Oriental ports were reached after leav
ing the tropical climate of Manila il
given as the cause of the many cases
of pneumonia. SO many of the Fill
pinos became ill after two were found
to have pneumonia that the ships Off
GERS are now inclined to think the dis,
ease is a contagious one.
The eighteen FilipinOs were members
of a band of 2l6 recruited by the la
waii Sugar Planters Association to
work on Hawaii plantations. The other
1913 reached here yesterday.
Most Of the dead FilipinOs were bur
led at sea, or their bodies were sent
ashore at Oriental ports, but two
corpses were brough. to Honolulu.
AS a result of The wholesale deaths,
the representatives of the Hawaii plant
ers were yesterday advised by Siberia
officers to make some arrangement for
having the Flipinos shipped here in
the future provided with warm cloth,
ing and bedding, which could be issucI
to them before the cold weather of
China and Japan is reached.
If blankets and clothing are issued
to the Filipino recruits before thcv
leave Manila it is said they would sell
their new possessions, as most Of them
think there is no climate any different
from that in the tropics.
" q q