davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-20
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents--Try 1t!


Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of or
chard white, shake well, and you have
quarter pint OF the best freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion beautifer, at
very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii supply
three ounces of orchard white for few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes disappear and how clear,
soft and rosy-white the skin becomes.
Yesl 1t is harmless and never initiates.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-20
E. P. CALL DEAD
Prominent New York Publisher Dies Of
Pneumonia.

New York, May l9.-Edward Payson
Call, business manager of the Journal
of Commerce, died to-day at his home in
Larchmont Manor, New York. He was
"a years old and had been i'll with pneu-
monia about two weeks. He leaves a
widow and four children.
Born in West Cambridge, Mass, he be.
came private secretary in 1878 to the
late r. NJ. Pulsifer, then publisher Of
the Boston Herald, subsequently he be-
came advertising manager of that paper
and the Philadelphia Press, from 1892 to
1909 he was publisher of the New York
Evening Post and later of the New York
Mail and Express, and New York Com
mereial. From 1909 TO 1913 he was as
sistant business manager of the New
York Times, leaving that paper to 60 to
the Journal of Commerce.
Mr.. Call at the time of his death was
treasurer Of the American Newspaper
Publishers association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-20
NORWICH

Mrs IT, Martin is visiting her niece,
Mrs Seth Wright, at White River juno
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Cook are rejoic-
ing over the birth Of l2h-pound girl
Mrs. A. B. Goodrich has returned TO
her home, after spending several weeks
in Quechee
Mr.. and Mrs. Romano Longyear have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-20

sold their farm to Mr.. Hooking of New
port.
Hazen Stickney's people have bounc-
ing boy at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Clogston re-
Gently spent several days with their
daughter, Mrs. Lynn Eastman, Of Leb.
anon, N. II.
Miss Marjorie Martin is i'll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-20
MANY GERMANS KILLED.
In Violent Rioting at Stettin-Troops
Now Occupy Station.

Berlin, May 10 tvia Copenhagen
Violent rioting is again reported at Stet-
tin, where nine civilians and 20 soldiers
are said to have been killed German
troops occupy the station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-20
Business Men Need Money

in their business, and II is at the risk
of business. Life insurance guarantees
cash capital Immediately available in
time of greatest need. National Life
ms Co, Of VT (Mutuall S. S. Ballard,
general agent, Rialto block, Montpelier
VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-20
Not Exactly.

Wise Guy Specializing in stocks is
nothing but isherman's luck
Shorn Lamb Hardly that. I've some
times gone fishing and succeeded in saw
ing my bait.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mondays Games.

At Chicago Chicago Philadelphia
rain.
At Cleveland New York Z, Cleveland
0.
At Detroit Detroit g, Washington O.
AT st. Louis st. Louis Boston, rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-20
Moore &
Bsrre's
~ " " IA ~ Clothiers

ingham, Mass, and Harold from St..
Adams, have. returned to their homes.
Miss Billiard, who has been caring for
him, has also returned to her home in
st. Adams
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-20
Prefers Hot Pitch Soup.

Hub What do you call this?
Wife That's angel cake, dear.
Hub Well, ii that's what angels ara
compelled to live on, I'm goin' to resign
as deacon in our church. Boston Tran
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-20
His Favorite.

She Are you fond Of animals, Mr..
Smiley?
He-Well, | like spring lamb.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-20
American League Standing.
LEAGUE
MONDAYS Games.

At New York Cincinnati 8, New York
4 40 innings.
At Brooklyn Chicago 3, Brooklyn |.
AT Philadelphia Philadelphia 10, st.
Louis 3
At Boston Boston 2, Pittsburg l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
New Brands
of Lemonade
BY BIDDY BYE

Variations OF the old stand by, lem.
onade. are welcome TO the household
drink-dispenser and the u m m err
hostess. Just slight change In mix.
ing or flavoring adds flip OF nov.
city. Try these:
Mint Lem0nade-pick Off and wash
a handful of fresh mint leaves, bruise
them gently in the fingers, and put
in the bottom OF tall glass. Add
the juice of one lemon, bruise again
with a spoon. add sugar to taste and
MI up the glass half full of crushed
ice. Add water to fill.
Ginger Lemonade.-Add the Juice
of one'half large lemon to two tea.
spoonfuls of sugar and one half tea
spoonful of chopped candied ginger.
Add two tablespoonfuls of pineapple
juice. fill'the glass with crushed ice
and water. and sprinkle the top with
C h opped ginger. Garnish with a
lemon slice.
Raspberry Lemonade-Taket two
tablespoonfuls of the juice of crushed
red raspberries, add the juice of one
lemon, two teaspoonfuls of sugar.
cracked ice. and water. Garnish with
mint leaves.
Currant Delectable-Cooko one quart
OF stemmed currants with one cupful
of sugar until the fruit Is soft and
pulpy Strain off all juice and add
to 1t one cupful of water. Cool Half
fill tall glasses with ice. squeeze in
the juice of half a lemon and add the
currant juice and more ice. Serve
with sweet waters.
A delicious Fruit Cup is made as
follows,
Pour two quarts of boiling water
over two tablespoonfuls of green tea.
Let steep five minutes, then strain
the tea over two cupfuls of sugar.
add the juice OF one orange and two
lemons. Cool and let stand in a cool
place for six hours. When ready to
serve add one cupful OF currant Juice.
and serve In glasses over cracked ice.
garnished with a leaf of lemon yer.
bena, rose geranium, or mint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
(GG6rf(G}tdQII2:;'llifRa 1Bltid|e
DIR. CERTEIS' BRIDE RECEIVES HER
PEARLS-A PINCH OF WORTHLESS DUST

| paused In the outer darkness, held
by the scene within.
Dr. Certeis was standing by Chrys'
chair. all smiles. II not for happiness,
at least for his own success.
Chrys was holding slender white
roll between the tips OF her pretty
forefingers.
open it--please-yourself@' she
said. smiling back at the elegant and
distinguished gentleman who leaned
over her.
Nobody spoke as Certeis performed
the ceremony.
Then i'm an instant each person In
the room was on his feet. Voices
mingled in hubbub And ] went
straight to the window and gazed on
the strange scene which was staged
around that dinner table.
certeis was suspendlng before the
astonished eyes OF his bride-to-he a
string OF notified, brown beads-dull
dark beads which looked like dried
and broken peaAi
Chrys shrieked and covered her
eyes with her hands.
Daddy Lorimer stepped forward,
touched the stones-pinehed one OF
them--and blew away some dark
powder from his fingers.
Jim lighted a cigarette and mo
toned 10 Bob and the two withdrew
silently from the room.
"Himmelr' exclaimed DR.. Ccrteis.
mir. Lorimer: They have been de
stroyed-by acids! Miss Lorimer-a
thousand apologies. Madamel ] re
ceived them by special messenger. as
you have seen. | had not the time
to examine them-alone. They were
magnificent. absolutely perfect when
saw them last--in Vienna, five
years ago. have been tricked. Mr..
Lorimer My dear Chrystobel. be as
sured. you shall not lose a wedding
gift which you will value. goat
once-to get it''
Then Certeis rushed out. and !
turned and went back 20 my ROOM,
thinking:
80 that's why 10 Bach didn't run
away with those pearlsl He had
opened them himself and found that
the chemicals in the U'boat had
ruined them Poor chrys! Poor
Mary
ITO be continued,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

The house was filled with move.
ment and gayety. From my point of
view. that of an unseen little mouse,
the hustle made bitter contrast to
the stiffness OF the preceding day,
when the pale Queen of Smiles" had
slept so quietly in the grand parlor.
Chris had returned from her trip
to the Lorimer home in the West.
She was excited volcanic, as any
girl would be. | suppose. II her flance
were about 10 present her with "A
rope of historic pearls.
Dinner was to be an elegant and
formal affair. and | was heart.
broken because was still doomed
20 play the shy little mouse. After
all | had heard about the Riminiz
pearls, and after all | had endured
on account OF them. / was simply
wild to see them taken out of their
wrappings It seemed TO me that
some marvellous softness ought 10
come over them. once they returned
to the hands of their rightful owner,
as Certeis claimed TO be.
II certainly would have given me
vast pleasure 10 see the glorious glo,
bules find a fitting resting place on
Chrystobel's white shoulders. What
she would do with them. when the
donor turned out TO be a foreign spy
plotting revolution. was an excite.
ment for the future. She ought TO
sell them, | thought. and devote the
money TO rebuilding devastated VII
lagc In Francel
Thus | meditated in the quiet Of
my own room while the dinner pro.
crossed. Certeis' gift TO Miss Lori.
mor might arrive M the last momer..
so Certeis had explained 10 Mother
And 1t did. From the balcony OF my
room | saw a messenger carry long,
thin parcel TO the French window OF
the dining room. and then go away
carrying "A long. flat parcel-bllls-I
fancied
And so-thc pearls were at last In
Hamilton Certeis' hands,
Since couldn't see him clasp them
about Chrys' neck, ran lightly
down the stairs and out on the lawn,
on my way to my favorite nook on
the sands, But az | hurried past the
open diningroom windows, the talk.
Ing at the table was suddenly hushcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Making [E1tdSEIIaek
ny BID by BYE.
HOW MUCH MON ley FOR CLOTHES?

How much OF the annual family
income should be spent for clothes?
Students and experts OF family
budget making allow an average OF
10 per cent of the total income as
the proper amount-but like every
other item in the budget. the per
cent varies to suit the social and
economic position of the individual
family.
1t Is hard TO estimate the clothing
budget without keeping a record for
one year on which to base estimates
the next year. The total expense
for clothes one year will be a fair
index by which TO judge the monthly
clothes allowance next year.
A good plan in beginning a study
of the family clothing cost Is to
make n careful inventory of the
clothing on hand. Have a special
book in which the clothes record
of each member OF the family is
kept on a separate page-leaving
several blank pages for each record.
Add TO the list of articles on hand
for each member an estimate OF its
cost. its date OF purchase, and pres.
ent value or wearing quality.
BY such list the budget maker Is
able TO decide which articles will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

soon wear out and must be replaced
next year. and which must be re.
placed this year and which will wear
indefinitely. As n result she can be-
gin to plan at once for the clothing
expenses abe KNOWS will be in.
Cured. either this year or next.
Knowing what one wishes to buy,
and setting aside a definite sum each
month for clothes purchase gives the
buyer n purchase plan. and money
on hand TO carry Il out. with that
she can take advantage OF special
sales and thus increase her ccono-
mics. A great Boston department
store has a personal service de.
partment which helps customers in
the selection and purchase of
clothes. This department has made
an estimate OF an average clothes
budget for a family OF four persons.
The family income Ia assumed to
be $4,000. The budget allows $3.50 or
Is per cent for clothing. The
mothers clothing is allowed an an.
nual expense OF sizes: the fathers,
si25: the boy of 0. $50. and n girl OF
10. 500.
Next week In this department will
be printed an estimate of the clothes
the average woman needs for year
Including cost estimates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss would the girl whN
signs herself "A Happy Gir all that
Three faced the decision which
help with
had been indscreet
when THE MAN he
easily blinded
AS I love
not the kind that would make he loved
but false impression that he
postponed the wedding
Finally decided tell him the whole
night like horrible Of my
voice choked there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

The country home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. N. II. Latimer will be the
scene OF a gay party on Sunday
given by MIR. Chester Latimer,
Forty young people win spend the
day at Norval Hall. where swimming.
boating and tennis VIII be INDUCED
In. The guests win be Miss Betty
George, who is visiting Miss Elma
Collins, Miss Elma Collins, Miss
Hazel Archibald, Miss Patricia foth-
eringham. Miss Mary Dudley
Walker. Miss Ruth Hulburt OF Ever
EFT. Miss Ada Hulburt OF Everett.
Miss Lillian Michaelis. Miss Lucille
Greene, Miss Elsa Michaelis. Miss
Grace Heffernan. Miss Dorothy
Ewing. Miss Dorothy Lindsay, Miss
Virginia Cooke. Miss Helen Huston.
Miss Marion Soule. Miss Katharine
Fraft of Everett, Miss Leura Par
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Wilson. Mr..
Lawrence Arnold. Mr. Rodney Prem
fice. Mr.. Robert Hurlburt. Mr.. Gay
Fotheringham. Mr.. Jim Archibald.
Mr.. Dwight Ware, Mr.. Charles Copp.
MIR. Richard Robertson. Mr.. Dietrich
Schmitz. MIR. Eugene o'Neill of
Everett. Mr.. Harold Huston. Mr..
Cyrus Campion. Mr.. William ur-
Quhart, Mr.. .toe Colesworthy. Mr..
Ted Owens. MIR. Floyd Ellis. Mr..
Arthur I.atimer. Mr.. Earl Latimer
and Mr.. Chester Latimer. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. II. Latimer viii chaperone
the affair. A number Of the guests
win 60 over Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

to fear. His Is not a crime against
the sacredness of marriage. Ii Is a
thing apart from marriage. No girl.
With a balanced mind, would let an
incident like that stand between her.
and the man she loved, IL her love
were worth while.
Even should he lose the girl BY
his honest confession. he has still
kept his selfrespect, and has at least
done his duty.
In the girls case, duty is none the
less clear, but IL even more urgent.
She would never be truly happy
with a secret like that. Always
her conscience would cry out, why
didn't you tell him at first? Why
don't you tell him now?"
And each succeeding day would
find IL harder to tell She would re-
alize she was not the good and pure
girl her husband thought her, that
abe was living a lie, and would
brood despondently over this. Any
way, her sin would be sure to find
her out"
In this case the girl Is not to
blame. Perhaps God knows her ex.
cuse was good. Many a stronger.
willed. older girl than she was has
trod shady paths of responsibility
when confronted with starvation,
and alone in large, strange city.
II the man be true man. and
loves her as he could love only the
girl Of his heart, then he will under.
stand and forget, knowing the true
circumstances of the case, where. II
he should chance to hear Of her ex-
periences from some stray lips he
could never appreciate her courage
and the struggle she made.
To each, the man and the girl.
say this-better to do your duty and
lose out. than to win and lose your
selfrespect. 1
EDWARD M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Keeping an Eye
on WOmenfOlkS

The French Federation OF wom-
ems Trade Unions has included In
its program for legislation In the
national chamber of deputies de-
mand for n weekly rest OF IS con-
secutive hours. At present in the
world Of women workers teachers
are the only persons enjoying this
privilege.
The recent convention OF the
woman's Trade Union league
pledged its efforts to the or~aniza-
ton Of domestic workers, md to
attempt to standardIze domestic
work standards. The league pro-
tests against the u. s. census clas-
en- of mo occupation" declaring
women who do their own house,
work as much workers in industry
as factory or shop workers.
Charles b. Stillman, president OF
the American Federation of Teach
ers, has framed a declaration OF In
dependence for school teachers in
volving three points;
/. Teachers demand voice in
the government of the public
schools thru representation on
school boards.
2. Thru teachers councils in
each school consisting Of chosen
representatives who shall be con.
suited by the school authorities on
all questions affecting teachers or
pupils; -
3. A demand for the election of
school boards by popular vote
The farm motors school Of the
Kansas. Agricultural college has
four women graduates this year
and 30 women students will take
the summer short course in farm
tractor care and management.
The portrait OF Susan -. Antho-
ny, painted by Sarah Eddy, and
long hung I'm national suffrage
headquarters at Washington, has
been presented to the National
History museum in Washington.
museum is the table upon which
the call to the first suffrage con-
vention was written in 1913, owned
In turn by Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
Susan b. Anthony and DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw. Under glass on the
table Is an engrossed copy of the
federal suffrage amendment, and
the gold pen with which IT was
signed by Vice President Marshall
and Speaker +. II. Gillett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
By BETTY BRAINERD
House Pdrtu

Miss Olive Leonard with n num-
Der OF girl friends left Friday morn
ing on board the Leonard's yacht,
the "Onve," for Port Madison, the
summer home of MIR, and Mrs. a. W.
Leonard. They will return home
Saturday evening. Her guests are;
Miss Frances oldham, Miss Harriet
Baxter. Miss Gloria trink. Miss
PHYLLIS Blake. Miss Alice Blake. Miss
Hortense Green. Miss Nellie Felger,
Miss Gertrude Elser or Milwaukee,
who Is spending the summer with
Miss Leonard. Miss Elizabeth Hurl
burt. Miss Katharine Agen, Miss
Virginia Sheahan and Miss Irene
Fisher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Removes Wrinkles and
Refreshes Tired Faces

As the skin tends to expand in
warm weather, causing wrinkles to
form. a good astringent-tonic lotion
should be used these days. Dissolve
an ounce of pure powdered saxoiite
in a half pint of witch hazel. Battle
the face in this and see how quickly
the wrinkles and burrows will dis
appear-and how much younger you
will look! There's nothing better
for sagging cheeks or double chin,
or for enlarged pores
Use this simple lotion during the
heat of the day and you will find
IL wonderfully refreshing. You will
lose that willy. tired look. The in
gradients, of course, are perfectly
harmless. BE sure to ask the drug
gist for powdered saxolite.-Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

Or. Roberta wimer-Ford has re.
turned from a months trip TO the
East. where she was in attendance
in Chicago at the pad annual conven.
ton of the American Osteopathic as.
ISOLATION. Or. Winner Ford was
prominently identified with the child
welfare department of her organiza-
ton. which is putting on movie films
this year. She was reelected nation.
al chairman from the six Northwest
states of child welfare, woman's bu.
reau OF public health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner and
children. of Chicago, will be the
house guests of Mrs. *. Grunbaum
until August Is. when they will leave
via California for their home in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sumson and
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley w. Burchard
left for Lake Cbelan Friday, to be
gone a week.
MI y Johh Eduy, with her guests,
Mrs. Keith Logan Bullitt, Mrs. Ed.
ward Garrett. Mrs. Nathaniel Pas.
chall and Mrs. w. S. Peachy re.
turned Friday from cruise in Brit.
ish Columbian waters, where they
have been since Monday.
-
Miss Anna Fisher. dean Of women
OF the University of Arizona, is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fisher.
MRS. William lie Roy Baird and
her daughter. Mrs. Annette Bair6
Fyler, with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
o. Graham, have returned from n
week $ motor trip to Portland and
the Columbia highway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26

Whether or not IL IN ever opened
is a thing of small moment, for this
Japanesy parasol. considering the
amount of shade insured by the
dropping width of hat brim. But
that II be carried jauntily over the
shoulder OF the maid In suit OF Kun.
si-kumsa. seems to be the height OF
importance That same suit. by the
way. is made comfortable looking
and graceful. chiefly by the bloused
Jacket, with its many rows OF encir-
cling tucks. Soft, rolling collar and
widening cuffs, too, share in its
merit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Dance for Miss Anderson

About so members of the sub.
debutante and debutante set gath.
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. p. Anderson at the dance given
by Mr.. and Mrs. f.. II. White to
honor Mrs. Whites sister, Miss
Emma Anderson, Friday evening.
The house was artistically decorat.
ed with the seasons blossoms. A
delightful buffet supper was served
later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Dinner tor
Mr.. Stefansson

Mrs. Milhurn was hostess last
night at prettily appointed dinner
complimentary Mr.. V. Stefansson,
who is visiting Mrs. Milburn's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Thorn
sen. A dainty basket of oid-fash-
toned flowers centered the table.
Covers were placed for ten.