davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
MONROE

The Ladies Aid society will rive a
lawn party on Miss Susie SANKEY'S
lawn, Friday evening, July 16. Ice
cream and cake and lemonade will be
on sale.
Mrs. C. II. Hosford visited Mrs.
Tells Cole in South Ryegate last
week.
Mrs. Forrest Emery spent last
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Smith in Woodsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Churchill and
daughters left Tuesday morning for
THEN new home in Tunbridge.
Miss Pauline Buck Of Moretown
has been visiting at the home of
Mrs. c. Fl. Hostord.
Mrs. Emily Cross is sick with
bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Bailey of Ly-
man spent Sunday at the home of
George Bort.
Twenty-eight from here attended
the dance at Lyman Friday night.
MI. and Mrs. Alvin Wood and chill
dren of Concord are spending sever
al days with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Harding.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
ST. JOHNSBURY EAST
Irs. Martha Wood is quite i'll.

MIS-. marina w OOd is quite Ill.
Mrs. Celia Gaskel of West Burke
is visiting her sister, Mrs. u. u.
shores.
MISS Abbie Smith is painting her
house OH MAN 81.
Mrs. II. 5. Bridges is visiting her
sister IN " est Charleston.
M. and Mrs. Tracey from Wiscon-
sin are visiting Mr. and Mrs. r. Bon
nett They came with their car and
company outfit ana had very pleas
ant journey.
Harold bennett is home from
Camp Mead on a 10 days furlough.
Roy Smith has resigned his posi-
ton with the Cummings ConsLruc-
ton Co. and is painting Mss Abbie
Smiths souse.
Mrs. S. M. McCurdy and daughter
arrived Thursday from Youngstown,
Ohio, and are at Morrill, Lodge for
the summer.
r. L. Blodgett is helping r. H.
Chase haying.
Porter Perrin is in Baltimore, Md,
attending summer school.
ID. G.. Shores is working for Will
liam Rich at North Concord.
Nh. and Mrs. David Dopp of ST
Johnsbury spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Duncan.
Oscar Wallace had green peas and
new potatoes for his Sunday dinner
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15
FOR SALE

A good seven room cottage with
modern improvements, and large gar
den. Located near Fairbanks shops.
Two-tenement house, barn and
large garden. Easy terms.
Nice cottage, barn, garden, small
payment down. Balance in rent.
Best rooming house in st. Johns
bury. Easy terms.
Cbas. E. Kirk. ST. Johnsbury
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-15

VOU owners of s to 20 cows The SharpeS Moto-
l. Mixer was built especially for you.
1t requires no installation of pipelines gas engine
Your lighting pantwll furnish thepower for2s perday
The Motto Mixer uses the famous Sharples "con-
pressed air squeeze" to MASSAGE the cows teats.
Your cows will like the gentle movement OF the
MOtO- Mixer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09

Nothing makes a girl so hopeful-or
a married woman so cynical-as to
watch a moving-picture actor make
love in thrilling way, in which every
woman dreams Of being loved"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09
What In a Name
ETA.
(Copyright)


Eta is a product Of the sixteenth
century when it's more dignified prede-
cessor Henrietta appeared in France
in the House Of Stuart d'Aubigne. 1t
means home ruler and has an
elaborate and involved history which
takes it through the royal house of
France, England and Germany.
Eta itself, however, is purely Eng.
fish. 1t was evolved in that country
after Henrietta had become a reign
ing favorte, made popular by Henri
eta Marie, daughter of Henri w, who
had brought it with her from France.
1T had previously named many beau
ties Of the court of Catherine de
Medici. Italy meanwhile had evolved
an Enrichetta from which Eta was
an easy step as a diminutive
Henrietta possessed too foreign a
flavor to suit American taste and Eta
flourished in this country while the
proper form languished tin disuse.
Curiously, it is regarded as a distinct
ly seperate name from it's forbear, and
is given in baptism without reference
to the naughty Henrietta
The amethyst is Ettas talismanic
gem. 1t is believed to guard her from
disease and to bring her an even
temper and pleasing disposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

linked arm in arm, and singing their
joy because the work of the day was
over, and the revels of the night. a
Paris night, were about to commence!
Happy young things, and care-free-
caps a-tilt and ties a-waving in tho
autumn breeze, as lightly as their
laughter, to the winds of heaven.
We reached the Cafe Rotonde, 50
dear to the hearts of the artists OF
all nations. It nestles close to the
Metro station at the top of the Boulo-
varde Montparnasse and the Rue
Vavin, and its arms and doors are al
ways open wide to the stranger with
in it's gates-that's why we all love
it SO. Not far away-just around
the corner-lies the Boulevarde Ras-
pail-and across the way from its
front door Is the Dome cafe-and
Thomas restaurant, patronized by the
American coterie of this section Of
Paris.
Crowds Of students were seated
round the tables outside the Rotonde
when we arrived there, but we finally
found a place, and then sat down to
thoroughly enjoy everything.
was very much impressed with &c.
ellis man-of-the-world air, in this part
of the city, for without doubt he is
at home here and truly bon vivant
He ordered our vermouth and cassis,
which is a typical Partisan drink, and
most delicious, as Though he had
been born and bred right in that cor
ner of the world! had to smile, and
what goody-goody dring this one is
the cassis is the juice Of plums, and
this mixed with vermouth is simply
too delicate for words.
We had not been seated long be.
fore several friends of Cecils swung
by, and of course he made them find
chairs and draw up to our table. One
only remember with pleasant emo
ton, and he was a very tall, very
blonde and very romantic Polish count
de Chirin-very, very cav
alier and very much smitten with
little me, If you please. Just think
what a commotion that would create
in my circles in New York-the idea
of a Polish count being at my feet,
so to speak!
(To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09

Paris is filled with foreigners
more SO than with Parisians. All ma
tons and races of the earth meet and
play in. this cleaning city, and all
tongues are spoken.
1t is sight to promenade UP the
Grand Boulevardes in the afternoon
and catch the crowds in their festive
spirits, and on their way to their at.
ternoon apperitive. which is a most
solemn rite with the real Partisan.
This afternoon Cousin Cecil took me
once more over to the Latin quarter
and showed me around We started
at the Luxembourg gardens and made
our way slowly to the Odeon theatre.
and in the shadows of this noble old
building we Toasted our eyes on the
many book stalls that nestle close to
its gray sides, and under its many
arches. Such books! Every age and
variety to be found here-very much
like the places one finds in Charing
Cross in London. We walked over to
the historic Hotel Corneille, close by
and peered into its many windows.
as though at any moment we might
catch a glimpse of some Of the Minis
end Armands that at one time lived
there; or even Henri Murger himself
might emerge in the spirit, and smile
at our most modern curiosity. For ir
this old Hotel Corneille most of the
famous French writers and artists
have lived and had their being. at
some time in their lives. And history
has been made within its walls.
On almost any street corner I ex-
pected to be greeted by "Trilby";
Trilby swinging along as only she
could swing, and smiling happily at
the whole of the artist world that
paid her homage. But alas! She
never appeared. save in the form OF
some large, full and blown English
maiden, on her way to do" the sights
Of the quarter! And such a British
maiden for all her rosy cheeks and
Swing" is as far removed from Miss
Trilby O'Farrell as the north pole Is
from the south pole. Ny Trilby had
a soul.
Up the Boulevarde we trudged once
more, and met many gay students
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
aged 20. My friend is also 20.
% Should we have a chaperon
when out for an evening ride? If So
how old should the chaperon be?
ca When going a distance to attend
a fair or meeting, should We have a
chaperon He and l wish to spend the
day there.
(3) VIII you please tell me how
toilet water is used?
% 1t is harmful to use rouge?
THANKFUL.
(1) Generally speaking, girl of
your age should not go riding at night
with young man unless she Is
chaperoned. OF course everything de-
ponds upon the character Of the girl
and of the young man who accom-
panies her Probably one of the
greatest pitfalls for the young girl to-
day is the night ride with a man of
undesirable character.
A chaperon should be some one old
enough to be recognized as such.
ca 1t seems to me it would be all
right to attend fair in the day time
without a chaperon. A girl should not
go anywhere with a man, day or night,
unless she has faith in him and be-
lieves him to be of good character.
60 Put little toilet water in the
palms of the hands after washing.
(4) Rouge coarsens the texture Of
the skin.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a young
lady % years old. About three months
ago met nice young man two years
my senior He comes to see me about
three nights a week. He says he loves
me- Do you think if I keep company
with him that l will learn to love him
some day?
Usually when I meet some nice boys
l tire of their company after they have
taken me out few times.
Can you tell me what causes that?
MISS BLUE EYES.
You have not met the right man
yet. One Of these days some one will
come who is better suited to you than
the rest, and then you will enjoy his
company more and more as you are
with him. 1t is impossible to say
whether or not you will learn to love
the young man who is calling on you
now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09
DULCIE.


The sweet" significance of Dulcie is
FULLY warrented. 1t Is undoubtedly one
Of the most charming names in femin-
inc nomenclature. 1t has its origin in
"dulcis' meaning sweet" or mild"
and is explained by Spanish authors as
the source of the Spanish favorite Dull
cia. Aldoncja and Adonia are other
forms of the same name, which &C.
CURED frequently among the Navar-
resce and Catalonian princesses from
the year 900 to 1900.
Don Quixote, it will be recalled,
translated his Aldonca Lorenzo into
the peerless Dulcinca del Tobosco
Meanwhile Dulcia was popular in the
South of France. 1t finally became
Douce and was taken to England at
the time of William the Conqueror, as
Ducia. Later it was changed to Dulce
and even Dulcibella.
In the time of Henry VIII, the cur.
ious version, Dowsabel, made it's ap-
rearance and was bope by many
living women as we'll as by the wife
of Dromio. Dousie was another
popular form; the pretty widow, Dou.
sic Moor, was buried at Newcastle in
1858. But of all the forms, Dulcie
alone persisted. Its usage and popular
tty are wide spread today.
Jade is Dulcie's talismapic gem 1t
promises her long life and happiness.
Thursday is her lucky day and her
lucky number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09

tail dealers. They will not, however,
get below 81, Is his opinion.
There is an excellent crop and a
plentiful supply viii be on hand for
winter" he said. "but the high rate Of
freight and cost Of sacks will keep
the price from getting low. l intend
to have from 5000 to 10000 bushels
for sale" This merchant is now re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09

CRIMES AND CRIMINALS, THEME
OF COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING
Crimes and Criminals" is the sub
ject to be discussed at the first fall
meeting Of the East End Community
club, Monday night, at the Second
Presbyterian church.
This club was organized by the Rev.
Harry ]. Sarkiss. pastor Of the
church, together with members, but
is not an organization of the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09

A woman can endure a mans cruel
deception, but telling her the cruel
truth is hitting her below the vanity
belt.
married woman so cynical-aS to
watch a moving-picture actor make
love in thrilling way, in which every
woman dreams Of being loved"
Before marriage, when a woman
speaks to a man in an undertone, he
calls it "cooing'-after marriage,
"nagging."
The percentage Of "love that makes
the world go round" appears to have
decreased in proportion to the per-
centage of alcohol in the things that
used to start it going that way.
A woman will forgive a man any
thing on earth, except for failing TO
admire her, when she wants him to;
a man will forgive a woman anything
on earth except for insisting on adj
miring him, when he doesn't want
her to.
Maybe dollars won't buy happiness;
but, after all, they are the only thing
that will buy new fur coat and hat
with paradise feather-and that is
about as near to happiness as any
woman needs or expects to get in this
world.
The average woman's idea of re
forming" a man, seems to be to make
life so dull for him, that he loses
his last drop Of interest in 1t.
A lot of people appear to live in this
country, just in order to have the
right to abuse it and call it names.
and a lot of people appear to keep
on living with each other for the
same reason.
Constantinople College for Women
in Turkey is open to women of all ma
tionalitieS and religions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09

| Its purpose is to discuss interesting
| current events and to provide a forum
for local citizens. Persons interested
are invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09

SEES sPuDs LOWER, BUT
ONLY TO So A BUSHEL
Prices Of potatoes are to decline a
little in the near future. according to
one of Richmond's wholesale ann re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09

Constantinople College for Women
in Turkey is open to women of all ma
tionalities and religions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09
Bachelor Girl Savings
By Helen Rowland

Copyright. 1920, by The Wheeler
Syndicate Inc.)
A woman can endure mans cruel
deception. but telling her the cruel
truth is hitting her below the vanity
belt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09

Friday is her lucky day, and 2 her
lucky number.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
Social Notes

Miss Margaret Rawlings and Miss
Kate Rawlings came Thursday from
Providence, II. l.. to spend tho winter
with their aunt, Mrs. Alice watkins.
Howard Barr. Of oklAhoma, 10 visit
- his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.
BArr.
Mrs. A. q. King, OF Cincinnati, is the
guest Of Mrs, II. s. Probasco.
Mrs. NJ. c. Ewing and Miss RosaIind
Ewing will leave Sunday for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller will move
from Signal mountain to their apart =
ment In the Elizabeth next week.
Miss Mary swAney and Miss Arwin
Scott will 10 from Tallulah, La. TO
Houston, Tex, on = visit.
Miss Annie Beables Sanders will come
Tuesday from Athens for the Sanders
Betterton wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Milliksn will
leave the latter part OF this week for
Dover. o.. to make their future home.
Mlss Willie Moon has returned from
an extended tour OF California and the
west.
Lewis Shepherd. of st. Louis. 10 Visit
ting friends and relatives in the city.
Miss Margaret Read returned today
from New York.
Mrs. James d. Ord and son have come
down from Walden's ridge and will be
with their aunt. Miss Kate Howell. until
they return to the Hague, Holland,
Nov. Z.
J. C. Howell left Thursday for At
lanta TO attend tho fueneral OF General
Manager Fcreacre. which occurred FRI
day morning in that city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
Club Notes

The Woman's Homo Missionary 30
ciety OF the First Methodist church will
meet Monday afternoon at $3.50 In the
church house next door to the church
Miss Maude Slmons. who has recently
assumed the place as director OF educa
try At the Y. w. c. A.. having come
from Aurora, H.. will make q talk.
Glasses in cooking open at the Y. w.
O. A. this evening at o'clock.
The Vine Street Orphans Home as
ISOLATION entertain with q tea Saturday
afternoon from 20 s at Three Oaks,
the summer home on Walden's ridge.
Tho public will be given an opportunity
at this time to inspect the beautiful
home. The president. states that the
poultry and dairy equipment has been
completed.
The Chattanooga writorS club will
meet Wednesday afternoon. with Miss
Ernestine Noa at her homslon Lookout
mountain.
The membership Of the Girls club has
Deen divided into two units. which are
making many plans for the fall and
winter At their recent elections the
following officers were elected:
Unit No. Miss Ann Stewart resi-
dent; Miss Nettio Harrison, vice presi-
dent; Miss Pearl Miller, secretary: Miss
Mary Conner. treasurer.
Unit No. Miss Leslie TaEgart,
president; Miss Hattie Carmichael,
vice-president; Miss Margaret Clark,
secretary; Miss Clara Allen. treasurer.
The council. which is composed of
representatives from both units. also
elected new officers. who are: Miss
Jennie Brown. president; Miss Gladys
Mcthdden. vice president; Miss Eliza
beth Clark. secretary. and Miss Vera
jacobsen, treasurer.
The Pickle class Of the First Baptist
church Will be entertained this evening
NJ the home OF Miss Ruth Trimby, 7OS
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
MRS. ASTOR IMMIGRANT
Richest American Woman
Studies Steerage.

New York. Oct. 15.-Mrs. Vincent As
tor. one Of the richest women in the
United States, Is today experiencing
the sensations OF an immigrants COM
ing to this country for the first time.
Accompanied by Frederick A. Wallis
commissioner OF immigration, Mrs. As
tor boarded the liner Adriatic arriv-
ing from Liverpool. down the bay, and
accompanied the steerage passengers
Il rough the processes OF passing Ellis
Island officials.
It was announced that the trip was
to study the psychology of the immi-
grant, to further the cause OF Ameri-
canization.
Mrs. Astor was to have no special
accommodations. but was TO rub elbows
with her Eteerage companions all Of
the time they were on Ellis Island.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
MRS. MITCHELL HOSTESS
Pretty Party Honors Popular
Bride. Elect.

Mrs. J. d. Mitchell was hostess OF
. pretty card party this afternoon, hon
bring Miss Jennie Anderson. whose we'd
Ding to Ewing watkins takes places
Oct. "a.
All the rooms OF the lower noor we're
aglow with yellow cannAs and yellow
dahlias. The color note OF yellow was
carried out in the refreshments.
Those invited were. Misses Jennie
Anderson, Kate Phillips. Louise FraSier.
Lucille Thomas, Dorothy Jackson. Lila
George. Elizabeth Hendricks, OF Corinth.
Miss: Elwyn wescott Mildred Jack
son. Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, Betty
Browne, May Augusta Collins. Ruth I'm
ierwood, Sarah Botterton and Margaret
Sanderson OF Athens, Ala,
Mesdames William Heron, Joe Por-
Ter Anderson, Ralph Wardlow. w. Il.
Mitchell. Grace X Wells, Dan Faln.
Robert Divine, Kenneth Whitaker. Ed
Min WEIGH.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
MISS BAYLOR LEAVES
SATURDAY FOR CHICAGO

Miss Eloiss Baylor leaves Saturday
for Chicago, where she will do some
teaching, some coaching and probably
some review work under her old teacher,
Proschowsld. who Is coming 10 America
this winter. Mrs. Lane, Miss Grace
Divine and Miss Geraldine Ellis win ac-
company Miss Baylor and study voice
culture while in Chicago.
AT a farewell concert given this week
by Miss Baylor and Prof, Hugh RiDout
under the auspices OF the Chattanooga
Music club, but especially provided by
Miss Mollle Kavanaugh, as the date fell
to her charge six Of the young students
OF tho Baylor school In full uniform
acted as ushers for the evening, They
were: George McMillin, Thomas Han,
Fletcher Daniels, James Brooks, Ben
Davis and Alex Gibson.
with tho going away Of Miss Baylor
Chattanooga loses for the winter mu-
steal star who compares with the best
professional vocalists who have ever
appeared before n Chattanooga au-
dlence,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
MISS BETTERTON HON0REE
Directors of Womans Club
Give Luncheon.

The directors OF the woman's club
entertained with q luncheon today At
the Country club in honor OF Miss sa-
rAh Betterton, a popular br!ds-to-be
A color note OF yellow and white was
observed in all the decorations,
yellow chrysanthemums formed the
centerplece and yellow candles In silver
oAndelabras we're NJ each end OF the
table. Miss Betterton was presented
with corsage OF OpheliA roses.
Those present were:
Misses Sarah Betterton. Isabel Hem
drick. Margaret Sanders, Mary Parks;
Mesdames II. q. Barnard, r, G Bet
terton, Earle Cooke s A. Williams, j.
A. Burrows, Hewitt Wood Louis Karr,
r. l., Underwood. Mary Giles Howard,
Harry Stoops. j Il Lauderbach, X. j.
Miller, S, o Bankston, John $ Fletcher,
!. n, Jones, S. d Cole, j, NJ Nc
Gaughy, C. c. Moore W W Hooper,
II. d. Hufraker. w. r. Tyler.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
HALL-PICKLE
Prominent Chuchwoman WEEDS
Georgia Man.

Miss Emma Pickle and s. Parks Han
we're married Thursday evening Mt $3.50
o'clock AT the First Baptist church, Or.
John W, Inzer OBLIGATED, The wedding
was very quietly solemnlzed on account
Of the recent death OF the brides
father.
The bride wore a becoming travelling
suit OF dark blue with tan accessories.
She has been n valued empoye OF the
Interstate Life Insurance company for
number OF years. She Is actively
connected with all work OF the First
Baptist church and is well known for
her sterling Christian character,
Mr.. Hall Is n prominent merchant
and farmer OF Kensington, Ga. where
he will take his bride to reside.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15

chinery a. a mechanic understands an
engine.
"Ths big meetings and the fireworks
and all the rest OF II are all right In
their place and necessary, no doubt"
she says. But after the meeting II
over and the fireworks are burned out
and you are dropping back into your
rut, the little committeeman comes
around and leans on your front gate
and says: Listen, dear-have you reg
iBter@d YETI Good gracious. honey
Hurry up and do It right now, or you'll
lose your voteV
And you do II.
"And she will know on election day
whether you have gone to the polls or
not, and, II necessary. she'll be after
you with a car.
my whole political experience and
all the wisdom have got out OF II can
be boiled down TO this Campaigns are
lost or won In the precincts This will
be especially true in this campaign,
with its unusual number OF women
voters"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
M. 3. CLUB IN SESSION

The NJ b. club met Thursday after
noon with Mrs A. ID. Bass at her
home on Chamberlain avenue. The
program consisted OF papers read by
different members OF the club on their
favorite pieces OF music. Those taking
part on the program we're Mrs. j. t.
Bacon, Mrs. Victor Powell. Mrs Il. s.
Stegall, Mrs. Walter Heasty, Mrs, Carl
watson Mrs, w. s. Igou and Mrs. r.
o. suddath. with Mrs. Charles Davis ms
director.
Mrs. Frank q. W. Miller was Joint
hostess with Mrs. Bass.
This WAS the first meeting OF the
year and there were thirty members
present. A salad course was served
for refreshments.
Tho next meeting win be Oct. ~ at
the home OF Mrs. w. u. Langley In
Highland Park, with Miss Emma GILL
land as Joint hostess,