davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03
NORTH RANDOLPH

Levi Preston motored to Stockbridge
Sunday. i.
Mrs. Arthur Washblrn and daugh-
ter, Beatrice, visited her parents IN
South Royalton Saturday
Mrs. VIII Smith was called to Tun-
bridge Sunday by the illness OF her
father.
Miss Nettic Ashline OF Randolph Is
spending the week end with her broth
er and family.
Mrs. May Huse and children Of Ran
dolph are spending the week end with
her mother, Mrs. A. NJ. Cone.
Miss Floy Camp OF Williamstown
and Eli Camp OF Burlington were home
over Sunday to attend the funeral Of
their grandmother
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fits and Mr
and Mrs. Eli Fits OF Windsor were
here Sunday to attend the funeral q
their grandmother, Mrs. Sally Camp
G. Il. Taft and Arthur White took
the body of Madam White to Essex
Junction Saturday for burial.
AT the first May meeting OF ths
grange. the program will be given bs
the ladies' and the second meeting by
the gentlemen.
The grange baseball nine played
their first game of the season Satur.
day with Brookfeld. Score, q to-
in favor of North Randolph grange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03
SLICE or TOAST
OR ONE EGG ALL
HE COULD EAT
Veterinary Surgeon Tells
How His Health Was
Completely Restored BY
Taking Tanlac 80 H a $
Gained Sixteen Pounds.

"TanIac has not only relieved me Of
a severe case of stomach trouble Of
two years standing, but ! have gained
sixteen pounds, and never felt better
in my life il the firm statement Of
DIR. George NJ. Buskey, veterinary sur
geon Of Montgomery, Vermont, R, +.
D. /.
MY digestion was so bad and my
appetite so poor that many day one
egg or a slice of toast was all could
eat. Ny nervous system was all up
set, my sleep was never sound, and
| would wake up mornings with an
awful headache and feeling all out OF
sorts. My health always seemed perfect
until two years ago when ! had me
1u.' Since then | have tried one thing
after another trying to get right, but
got no relief until began taking Tan
lac, 1t certainly ean be depended upon
for results.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03
BROOKFIELD

Clarence NJ. McDerment, with a
party of men, was in town Saturday
10 look over the fork shop building
II is hoped they will buy it and estab-
lish novelty business IN TINS place,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Dugan have soid
their farm to Mr.. and Mrs. Y. =. HafS
ris Of West Lebanon, N. H., posses
sion given May 10. !,
Mrs. Frank Hartford recently received
the sad news Of the death OF her
brother, Cyrus Willis, in West Han
ney, Berkshire, England. II has been
Is years since Mrs. Hartford and. lam
ily came from England and she has not
seen her brother since. he lett MS
wife and one daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hayward and
children spent Sunday IN Wiiiiams-
town with relatives.
eMrs. James Belanger and son, Aifr"d'
were summoned TO Northtield Sunday
ON account of the serious illness 81
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Brassard
Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Rumney were ~
Barre Friday on a business trip ana
visited her sister, Mrs. Lawless, and
family in Montpelier.
Mrs. Sarah Fullam visited her
daughter, Mrs. w. w Haggett, ana
family in Randolph last week
Fred Dudley, county road commits
sionsr of Randolph, was in town Sat
urday to meet the selectmen at the
town clerks Office to plan for the road
work for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sargent and
three daughters of Woodsville, \. H..
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. z
Sargent, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Reyes, who have
been living in Mrs. Sarah illam
house, move this week to the hame o.
his father, Ira keyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Mason OF Rau
dolph visited bis mother, Mrs. Mary
Mason. and his sister, Mrs. j. Il
Willis, and family Sunday.
Robert Lewis OF Randolph was II
town Sunday and took his wife inc
daughter. who have been with hei
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Swane
for several days, home with him.
Arthur Swane, who has been at The
Randolph sanatorium for the remoVa
OF tonsils and adenoids, came home OF
Sunday.
G. G. Crane of Wallingford was Y
town one day last week He callee
on few Of his friends.
The East Bethel Dramatic club
which presented the play, "Ihe Ad
ventures Of Grandpa" was received
with a good house Tuesday evening 9
town hall. The ladies of the Easter
Star realized about 81 from the sal
! of food
/ Miss Eva Grout of East Brookiieit
i spent Sunday with her brother, Wal
I ter Grout, and family.
G. I. Dugsn was taken seriously u
Sunday afternoon. A physician wa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03
How to Make
Rhubarb jam
Delicious and Healthful
By Ann Proctor.

Rhubarb Jam made according to the
following recipe Is one of the most
delicious things YOU have ever tasted.
Children and grown 20 wild over
il and it is 50 good for them.
To make eleven sounce glasses Of
rhubarb jams
Cut the rhubarb into short lengths,
without peeling, aud shred by putting
through grinder or chopping very tine.
Put level cups q ibs.l OF shredded
rhubarb and its juice and 5 leyeled
cups t3H lbs. of sugar into a preserv-
ing kettle, mix well and bring 20 Wig
orous boil stirring constantly, and let
boil 3 minutes. Remove from IRE and
add | bottle tscant cup Certo while
stirring. Let stand one minute, skim
and pour into glasses. Certo, the pure
concentrated Jelly making principle OF
fruit, contains no gelatine or preserva-
tive and is obtainable at all groeers
and druggists. II your grocer or drug
gist is out of stock, he can get ~
auickly for YOU from his jobber.
The above recipe and 100 Others for
making delicious jellies aud jams by
the "Certo Process is found IN the
Certo Book of Recipes. copy oil when
comes with every bottle of Certo. EN'
ira copies will be sent free-if YOU write
ia the Pectin Sales Company. ine- iOt
Fast Avenue. Rochester, N \.
Important: Use Certo this year ~
making all your jams and iellies. They
will keep splendidly. Gertoo AWAY
saves time. worry and boiling. Ih'
Certo Process never fails aud y eco
nomieal because you make half As mucl
more lam from the same amount O
| fruit adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03
SOUTH ROYaLTON

George Thompson of Starksboro was
n business visitor in town Saturday.
Mrs. G. o. Raymnes Of Meriden, N.
I'll. was recent visitor at A. +.
Coutermarsh's.
Alice Barrows was home from Bur
lipoton over "Founder's day, return
inc 10 her college work Monday
F. 4. Allen and family and Leon
Holt of Barnard called on friends IN
town Sunday on their way home from
White River Junction, where they bad
been TO hear Bishop McConnelis ad-
dress.
Miss Carrie Godfrey was recent
visitor in town.
G. p. Tarbell was in East Randolph
sunday TO attend the funeral OF ms
aunt. Mrs. sally Camp
Rev. u. 4. Talbee and wife returned
from White River Junction Monday.
Judge A. q. Whitman visited the
fifth and sixth grades Of the South
Rovalton high and graded schools On
Monday and presented them a framed
pjcture Of "kinstead. These grades
also some of thepupils of the other
GRADES. sent contributions to help fur
nish 'sKinstead" last December. sending
snms which were contributed from
their Christmas gift money.
Mrs. Florence GRAY went 70 st
Johnsbnrv Monday. called there by Tic
illness Of her daughter, Ethel.
The South Royalton band held q
hand carnival May ] and 2 Tor ths
purpose Of raising funds 70 pay tol
mnsic and other expenses for the con
certs to be given this summer IN th'
nafk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03

Dr. r.. NJ. Hodgdon Of Boston gave
4 splendid address last Sunday after.
noon, showing the vital necessity OF
the church and the school in our ma
tional and world life, and declaring
that missions are merely the giving OF
these fundamentals to those who have
them not
Next Sunday afternoon our people
are requested to be at their homes to
welcome the eanyassers who viii re-
cure pledges for the benevolent and To-
cal expenses budgets of our church.
Both OF these are vital to the success
IL the kingdom Of Christ and TO q
growing church. Our apportionment
FOR beneyolencc is s42o. Our local bud !.
pet. beyond income on the inNes ted
fund. Is about 81 100. We can easily
raise these sums il everyone does ms
part. -.
W. y. Huggard was elected dele
gate TO the state Congregational con-
ference at Springfield, to be held May
o. 10 and IL. The pastor will also at
tend this meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03

was called pronounced il case OF
acnte indigestion. At this writing he
i more comfortable.
Mrs. Ella Adams Of Quechee came on
Monday to spend several days with
her daughter, Mrs. q. !. Dugan.
Herbert Fullam and son, Herbert,
went to Boston Saturday and came
home Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs.
Fullam and little daughter. who have
been visiting her parents for two
weeks.
A special meeting of Central Yer
mont Pomona grange will be held with
Hillcrest grange, Randolph Center, on
Wednesday, May 10, for the purpose OF
revising the bylaws and transacting
any other necessary business. Meet
ing opens at 1880 a. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03
If Kidneys Ache
or Bladder's Weak
Take Roots and Herbs to Flush Kid
news and Wash Out Irritating Acids.

II war kidneys hurt Or bladder b'ithers
a,,nl lois IL water and remember .hs~e
,~sakncsses rssult from uric acid,
~. dutv o. the kidneys TO remove waste
,,sterisi from the system II they become
oser,sork-d and sluggish they fail N tnsir
sForts 10 filter and strain All the Naste
....iscrs fror. vonr blood Practically al
rbsumatisnn. back ache. hizsiness, esnst-
nation. slecplessness and bladder "eaAnes-
ror,e fr,rn eloxged kidneys
To have strong. healthy Kidneys. caps
ble Of easily and normally hifertng from
sns,r blocd 500 srains Of Toxins sfoiscns 2,
shs.h ,b., should do evess - hour. you
sirruly must keep them clean and active
md he scids neutraiired 20 that your no
oevs ard bladder trcuhics wiz De enaea.
fc., Won can forget yea have Sc OF
kianeys or a bladder. Just a natural stun
uisnt = nere~sary Simply get . bottle 81
~ c.-.x.s PRESCRIPTION NO. 7s7 Tab
- ~ Iiguidl made frous harmless roots.
b.rhe and ieavee and take rsvht alter eat
ne. You viii be delighted With The result.
n val hiring. The Red Cross Pharmacy ana
All eood druggists can supply yos--~AdF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03
The. Woman of Poise,

Once rarity, is now to be observed
and admired upon every hand. Indeed,
no other woman can flourish long in the
midst Of this modern, complicated lite,
In the home, in business. in social HE,
The woman who is serene and confident
wins, while the nervous, fiustered in
dividual wastes her talents and gets
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03
WILLI4MSTOWN

Notice; On and after May I. 1922.
Ali persons are strictly forbidden dump.
ing rubbish and trepsssing on the prem
Uses known as the Brockway dumping
ground. Per order Mrs. c. L. Sivrisht.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03

nowhere OF course, poise is dependent
mainly upon sound health and steady
nerves. Ii you feel that you are being
kept back in this way, Why not turn .
that great woman's remedy, LYDIA r
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, when
was manufactured from thorough
understanding OF the nervous system OK
women adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-03
WAITsFIELD

On and after May !. Julia NJ. Aiken.
ID. c. Pm. G.. Palmer ehiropractor, VIII
have her Office open At Waterbury, oP-
posite the Waterbury inn.-adv.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Knitting Directions.

The following knitting directions
for baby garments have been sent to
me by two reader friends. with the
request that l publish them for
other women to use:
Baby Stockings.-Two balls white
two-fold Saxony, one ball pink steel
needles. No. Is. Cast on SO stitches
OF a color (pale pink or baby blue).
Knit ribs g times across). Always
count with end Of worsted ON the
right. Now take white yarn and
knit ribs al times across). Fifth
time across knit 2, thread over, knit
together: continue across like from >.
Knit back plain. Knit one more rib
of white (2 times acrossD. This
strip should be the, same width as
the colored strip.
Nov with the colored worsted
again, knit,4 ribs Is times acrossl.
To Make the Knee.-Take white
worsted and. knit 81 stitches. turn,
knit 8 and turn--knit 4. tturn--knit
5, turn-continue this till, all the
stitches are knit OFF. Knit - ribs Ter
3S times across. Narrow next row
by taking 2istitches together at each
end. Narrow ag4in-and' knit s ribs.
Knit IS ribs cor 10 times across1.
This makes Is RIBS ana : narrowtnxs.
Knn acrosS ana leave 1A1tltans1so ~
aesdla; Init hAek and s1saHe ~ g&itclle1
Evening star., 1922-07-02
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KIRKMAN.

on the other needle; knit this center
piece for IS ribs Cor sc times across).
Knit over once to opposite side
then with left needle take up the
stitches on side of toe part (or center
strip; knit across to the end. Knit
back and take up stitches on other
side of toe with left needle, and con-
tinue knitting across to end tthe side
where worsted begins). Knit ribs
Go times across). Knit 2 together
on each end and every other time
across for ribs, and bind of. Sew
up leg and foot. Crochet shells at
top.
''Baby slipon.-Two balls four-fold
Saxony, white; 2 bone needles, No. 3.
Cast on 70 stitches. Knit ., purl 2.
for III inches. Knit 81 ribs. Cast on
90 stitches for sleeves Teach side).
Knit 1s ribs. Knit 81 stitches and
leave, on pin. Bind of 20 stitches for
neck :. Knit 8 ribs and cast on Is
stitches for front of neck. Knit 1s
rows. Cast of 80 stitches for sleeves,
knit four RIBS Repeat from for
other side. Then put all on one
neea9e and knit plain to within IN
inches from bottom (this IN inches
should be knit ., purl 3, like the back
OF the sweater). when the little gar
ment 10 finished 1t ia . slipon sweat
.sr tnot open IN frentl. y,
,Cs5llar sic,r - Stitches xcroAs
Ibsal sxn1 reyssss;; kntl 1a Eila
Evening star., 1922-07-02

movie queen or royal princess swings
into view.
K + X X
NJ ILLIONS of francs are lost and
won. but little of this concerns
Americans. They let the British and
the Latins gamble while they con-
centrate their attention on the crowd
the celebrities. the gayety. the clothes
This motley thTong meets on Sun
day afternoon. The smart set does
not consider it smart to be seen at
the races on this day but to the
American the inner French circle is
SO vague that it neither knows nor
cares what are its habits 1t likes
the crowd. and that crowd is a mot
ley, brilliant, welI-dressed. spend
thrift crowd. Such is what the Amerf-
can crosses the ocean to see and not
some member Of the efete nobility
economically dressed.
After tire races come tea, Sirups
and dancing. In the Bois one has a
choice of restaurants that are as gay
spread before them. American jazz.
often played by Americans. beats out
its syncopated time.
The small green tables are filled
with tall cold glasses of orangeade
and citronade. 1t is rare to see the
French drinking anything else in the
afternoon. Usually the Americans
follow their example. unless they be-
long to the class that has fed from
its Constitution to get another kind
of a drink.
Whatever the Puritan habits OF
the Anglo-Saxon at home on Sum
day. they are curiously forgotten by
the Americans in Paris. One permits
oneself license when travelling that
would be considered sinful at home
Therefore they dance. go to the races.
listen to jazz, dine at a restaurant
and are not one whit perturbed in
conscience.
The day after the Sunday races .the
American women fare forth to every
shop with knowledge that they have
seen and digested the fashions Of the
world. They are ready TO order
clothes. They say: ''I saw this yes
Evening star., 1922-07-02

ahead as a year behind" Every one
who writes on the subject of clothes
runs against that stumbling block.
Fashion reporters are more apt to
be in front than behind. 1t is their
duty to emphasize things that will
appear. or have just appeared, rather
than those which are common knowl-
edge. But the consumers. women, do
not turn their attention to q fashion
until it is worn by their neighbors.
Therein lies the fxed gulf of differ
ence between the writer and the
public.
Now that these new and significant
French weaves are coming into evil
dence among the women who buy
new fabrics. it is wise to- describe
them again. They are light in
weight. their weave is crepe and their
surface is spider web pattern which
is raised above the surface slightly,
but perceptibly. 1t is this patterned
surface which makes the difference
between them and what has been.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Reducing.

Losing flesh is a much simpler proc
ess than most women believe. AS we
were saying last week. If you take
less energy into the body by food
than you consume in exercise you
will be certain to lose weight. This
is an absolute rule, and the fat wom-
en- who declare they hardly eat a
thing and go on daily increasing in
girth are not the exceptions to this
rule that they fondly imagine. They
simply have forgotten how much
they really have been eating.
Fat people. OF course. thrive and
increase in girth on fairly small
amounts of food. Their systems turn
everything possible into flesh, yet if
they eat less they will reduce. They
cannot help it. Their bodies will
take up the surplus fat and recon-
sumo it. h.
The. ;ninx. then. is to diet. Stout
pAyfe, being fond of what they eat.
Rad this the hard part. In fact. most
If them find it so hard that they give
ep without half trying.
Sll wv "oSS ~ o'St'
one is to eat less in quantity. You
cannot help but reduce if you do that.
The other is to eat foods that will
not produce flesh. or at least foods
that will not produce SO much flesh
II you lived on spinach and turnips
you would certainly lose weight rap
idly. but you could not do this. of
courss. because the body needs all
serte sS sasmsnts which are mot
Evening star., 1922-07-02

affair that carried out Paul Poiret's
determination to make such froeks
the ruling fashion. 1t had a slim
straight bodice cut like a coat of
mail. to the edge Of which was gath
cred a full skirt that touched the
ankles. 1t had no irregularity in its
hem. The sleeves were immense
pieces Of arm covering. the materials
a figured chiffon.
This is a weave that is constantly
worn by smart women in Paris and
carries out the new verdict for pat
terened fabrics over plain ones.
fCopyriEht. 1921
Evening star., 1922-07-02

The name ''gaufre" means wafie
iron and the fabric by that name
has a honeycomb design. The wafer
design is more popular. 1t is a spider
web tracery over the surface. but it
looks more as il it were made by a
mole than a spider. Tea waters show
it.
These fabrics were the first to
break the long established popular
ity Of the fat surface. 1t is wise
for women to know that the races
in Paris not only emphasized these
two weaves, but they launched sew
eral others which were created by
leading makers of materials. These
facts are taken as evidence that the
raised and patterned fabric is to pre-
cede the plain one. The crepe weave
will continue in fashion. but Its sur
face will cease to be smooth.
A wide variety of crinkles and
wrinkles. honeycombs and spider
webs, wafies and waters. will soon
come into existence. They have
Evening star., 1922-07-02
By ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

n ARLY spring races in Paris
X chilled women to the bone. but
the early summer ones were
run under Chinese blue sky
Il soft breeze and aickering of green
leaves. Paris Is nearest to physical
perfection on such summer days. The
gay.ty of the people, their alteration
of horse racing. their love of the
open. send them into whatever
amusement takes place under the sky
even when it rains.
This June just past the brilliant spec
tacle of a French crowd at its favor
ite pastime was made interesting to
America by the sound of American
chatter of their excitement. Hun
dreds Of our citizens were out for the
sights. For Paris is given over to
Americans this season. 1t is as
dominated by US as in 1919 during
the peace conference when the exit
OF home ward-bound soldiers pro-
ionged the war atmosphere in Paris.
Grumble as Americans may at
present prices. they are in France to
see the sights and do not intend to
miss single thing. One would think
the French people were running
tremendous summer festival to which
the Americans paid entrance fee. To
this mass. the spectacle of racing in
such sumptuous and fashionable sur
roundings as France affords is rare
novelty.
Every phase of American society
is represented there to have it's spe-
cial curiosity gratified. Our women
walk slowly behind mannequins sent
out from the dressmaking houses,
commenting, not in whispers. upon
each trick and turn of the frock.
American buyers go through the
swirling crowd with pencil and paper.
American illustrators never look at
the horses. They are rapidly sketch
ing. standing as close to the victim
as they can get without being ques-
toned.
American photographers are click
ing their cameras whenever freak
ish frock moves into the light. or
Evening star., 1922-07-02

the string of pearls is pulled out. 1t
is in keeping with the medieval
fashion for cut-out designs, usually
filled in by an underslip of another
color.
The foulards which were worn at
tions with immense scrolls. done in
colors. The edges of these gowns
were usually bound with crepe or
silk in the color Of the scrolls.
This fashion for figured fabrics has
gone SO far that an immense puffed
collar of wooden printed in bright
patterns was used for smart cape
Evening star., 1922-07-02

terday at the races; l am told that
that gown is too popular; it has been
worn for four months at the races"
1t is thus they learn the difference
between what is new and old. They
pay their money for pleasure and
get their sartorial certainty.
*.4 \ + ....
THROUGH this process there is no
doubt in the minds of the ex-
perienced who have watched the
progress of clothes across the Allan
tic that much which was worn yes
terday in France will be worn to-
morrow in America. 1t will dot
Europe on the figures of Americans
from the Lido to the English lakes
this summer. The fabrics may not be
suitable for our autumn weather, but
the ideas will find new setting in
warm fabrics.
The jumper jacket catches the at
tention Of Americans at the begin
ming of their adventure in clothes
They like its informality. 1t is the
French version of sweater. 1t is
so popular that one sees 1t trifie
too often in Paris. but there Is an
expectation that it may become par
TALLY standardized and therefore 1t is
well to buy and wear it.
At the early races, when the
weather was cold. 1t was launched
in fur. In suede. in heavy cloth fab
rics. As the weather grew normal
dressmakers launched it In the ma
terials known as gaufre and cloky.
These came to America In March.
They are admirable fabrics for hot
weather.
One fashion fact that Americans
is not supposed to match the skirt
or frock with which it Is worn: Its
color is chosen without relation to
the rest of ones wardrobe It seems
to have been the result of this creed;
If 1t harmonizes with the costume.
SO. much the. better. 1T it, doesn't.
what's the odds?
At the races it is frequently seen
in black, in leaf shades Of brown; but
rarely in red or mauve or light green.
It is in almond green. the coler
Jeanne Lanvin launched last January
and which has grown to be coDspicu-.
Gus in the costumery at the races.
4 4 +
"A FURTHER word might be saiu
regarding these weaves called
gaufre and cloky They are not new
to the manufacturers, the dress
makers or the shops over here, but
they catch the attention Of the public
as q. novelty whenever . Woman ap-
pears in a garment Of either weave.
I wrote them up rather fully last
summer from Paris. but as IN editor
Of : fashion maxasine oHts a6ie;
IN taShioa, ~ - haA -. - Il 1sAr51