davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
SPIRITUAL YORK
FOR HOSPITAL SICK
Proposed BY the Protestant Hospital
Association Now in Session at
Atlantic City, N. ].

| Atlantic City, n j.. Sept. 26. We
are charged with the responsibility Of
awakening and creating 4 Christian
conscience for the healing Of the sick, =
Rev Frank Glove English a Cleveland
o., said to day to the delegates to the
second annual convention Of the Pro-
testant Hospital association, now in
session here DR.. English is field secre-
tary of the organization.
Our chief interest gathers around a
greater efficiency and potency Of Chris
tian work in our hospitals DR.. Eng
Itch continued I'VE are interested in
all other hospitals, of course, but we
are assigned to a task which none 9th
Her can assume for us.
"Our association has made the first
direct attempt to interest the III 900
ordained ministers and 10000 lay
preachers Of America az a whole body
in hospital care of the sick The peo
Pile must be told what cur hospitals
are doing and what they are prepared
to do for The sick. and special interest
must be taken to provide healing for
the poor and otherwise neglected.
"One special purpose of our educa
tional program il to reach the sick and
afflicted poor people living in remote
places. Thousands are sick or crippled
and do not know there is possibility
of being cured or improved. We want
our 1877 900 clergymen-and ministers
thoroughly informed of our hospital
provision for the unfortunate; we want
to cooperate with them in the commits
sion TO heal the sick; we are endeav-
oring to create larger sympathy for
Gods afflicted children, and have in
cluded this as definite part of our
I'VE believe that every hospital
should render a spiritual ministry to
its patients. II is part of our pro-
gram to reach out into state. country.
and private hospitals and
training schools. and extend the
church's spiritual ministry to all pa
tients, nurses, interns and all connect
ed Herewith.
This is stupendous task. but we
believe the Christian churches will |
stand with us and that by their aid
we shall be equal to the task
Our association has accomplished |
much in the two years Of its life. The
first year We had 100 members. We
close the second year with paid mem
bership of IFS.
"ln every respect we have sought to
make our hospitals more efficient and
heir service more effective. We fully
-ealize that we have problems all our
'wn. The purpose of this convention
5 to discover our own needs and more
perfectly to provide the remedy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of Or
chard White, which any drug store win
supply for few cents. shake wei. and
vou havesa quarter pint Of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach. Massage
this swectly fragrant lotion into the
face. neck. arms and hands each day.
then shortly note the beauty aud
whitcnc-s Of your skin
Famous stage beauties a. this ZEN
on lotion 10 bleach and bring taat
soft. clear. ro-y-vhite cornpicxIon. sl-s
- a fretkir. tunhuIu. and tan bleach
because II doesn't irritsfe.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26

help. and l recommend it to those
who suffer before their babies are
born. Mrs. VIM. JOHNSON, Box
155, Park Rapids, MINI.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children is a great disap-
pointment to many women. Think of
the joy and comfort other women
have in their children as they grow
older.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped to bring great
happiness to many families by re-
storing women to health. Often the
childless home is due to a run down
condition of the wife, which may be
helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. 1t brought health
and happiness into the home of Mrs.
johnson. Why not to- yours?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
FOUR CARLOADS FOR BARRE. .
In the Nine Cars of Anthracite Arriv
ing In Burlington.

Burlington. Sept. 26.-Further relief
from the coal famine arrived yesterday
when nine full car loads of anthracite
coal arrived in Burlington along with
two car loads OF bituminous. The soft
coal is for Burlington with three Of
anthracite. Four car loads were dis
patched to Barre and one car was
started to Richford. one To Johnson and
another 10 Mortified.
About Is car loads Of anthracite coal
other than pea coal has arrived in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26

Whitney, lived where 0rien and Cliff
ton Whitney now live. His mother was
a sister OF Mrs. Anne Whitney and
Miss Cora Hackett.
"A. p Osborne and Elihu fuller have
recently had their residences wired for
electric lights.
G. A. Tucker visited his daughter in
Woodsville, n H., Sunday.
George W. Moody Is in Boston for
nasal operation. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Moody and they will visit sew
eral points. T. f. Howe and family are
keeping house for Mrs. Moody.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26

HAUL , VckcbaDio
|Co m pound -
when ! was . girl
for pains and be-
fore and after my
marriage. ! now
have a sweet lit
tie baby boy and
will send you his
pictureif you wish
to publish it. My
sisters also take
your medicine and
ENI - - ~o~k
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
This LnNatiUe Works
Fine on Old People


Thousands Of parents are asking
themselves. Where can / find trust
rrorfty idrafiue that anyone in the
family can use uhen consfipated?"
1 urge you 10 Try Syrup Pepsm.
4 Mill gladly propide liberal free
sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate
test. Write me where 10 send IL.
address DR.. w. b. Coldicen, SIS
Washington ST., Monticello. Illinois.
Do Il nofn, -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
TLlNBRIDCF

The new concrete bridge near 6 W
Moody's has been completed and opened
to traffic.
Mr. and Mrs. George Huntington and
Lawrence are home from several weeks
spent in Brook6eld
Mr. and Mrs Myron Whitney Of Wa
terloo, la, are visiting relatives IN
town. Mr.. Whitney is rural mail car
rier and came on east from the nation
al convention at Buffalo. n Y. He was
a native OF this town His father, AzfS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
A SWEET LITTLE.
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in
Every Home. "A Comfort
in Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota. -sI have
taken your medicine Lydia E. Pink
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26
Thousands have kept themssIves healthy
with Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin

A DAMAGING age with its
n subdued ambitions and
striyings could be made very
happy il only good health accom-
panied it, and the basis Of good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-26

health, as every
one learns upon
reaching the age
Of 90. is the regu-
lar daily move
ment of the bow
els. If it, can be
effected through
the food you eat,
the water you,
drink and the cx-
Al
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Mrs. @, III. P. Belmont will Open
Newport Villa This Summer
BY CHOLLY KNICKERBOCKER.

villa far out on the ocean drive.
Mrs. Belmont gave as her reason
for refusing TO take down the shut
ters from Marble House the omni-
present servant question. Dear
me, 1t seems as if all the troubles
in the smart set are blamed on the
poor servant question.
One cannot help but marvel at
Mrs. Belmont. she arrived IN New
York, many years ago. "A very poor
young miss. Her home, il my mem.
ory serves me Alright. was Mobile.
Ala, and her parents were of the
aristoCracy. but they were decided
lv shy so far as finances were con
Cerned. Mrs. Belmont, as Alva
Smith. landed in New rorR filled
with the determination to marry
well. She was weary of attempt
lrg to live up TO old standards in
her Southern home, with no coin of
the realm to back up the Smiths
claim 10 social fame: and, SO far as
she could see. there was but one
way out-an advantageous matri.
monial alliance.
Little did she think. however,
mat she would very short time
later become the wife Of man
who was destined to head the
wealthiest-at that time-family
In America.
William X. Vanderbilt was
very good looking youth. n. had
had the advantages OF great
wealth. and when he. 80 TO speak,
made his debut in society he was
deeply hurt at the attitude OF the
younger people whose parents were
AT that time leaders OF the thick
est part Of the social creme. Mr..
Vanderbilt never forgot those
carly snubs. and later in life.
when his wife was haiIed as one
Of the bulwarks of society. he
rarely appeared in the world of
fashion. He allowed his help
mate to represent the family in
the social arena and lived. even
up until the time OF his death in
france, '''' ""e ago, = rather
retired life.
But--to flash back, as they say
in the movies" When young
Vanderbilt met Alva Smith at the
ball he fell deeply in love with her.
They were married, but they did
not live happily ever after, as they
say in the best sellers" Their
romance years later ended in the
divorce courts and Mrs. Wander.
oilt became the wife OF olive
II. p. Belmont. who also possessed
great wealth and was very much
in society.
MI. Vanderbilt later remarked
and ii is his widow who has star.
tied society by moving from Fifrh
avenue 10 Avenue A. Mr.. Belmont
rather retired from society and
since then she mas devoted her
TIME 20 civic questions.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

royalty. The ball room at Chester
field house has been newly decor
ated and delightfully."- soft system
OF electric lighting installed.
CIR CHARLES HIGH\M, we'll
known in America, leaves for
New York in the middle OF May
to attend the advertising conven-
ton in Milwaukee. He will al.
tempt to bring the 1928 conver-
tion TO London.
r NJ. DEARING. American min
lister to Portugal. who was
entertained in London the past
week. left for Lisbon Friday.
T,ADY HENRY. widow o. Sir
Charles Lewisohn. brother of
the late Oscar Lewisohn. is also
hack in town. She is planning
great season al her country house
at Henley on the Thames.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

piih OL tbC ClIiVi oiu SioohN
0TTO KAHN. whose latest
~ financial book is the sensa
tion here. is expected in London
on May 16. He will be host
at an important Anglo-Amer'-
can dinner, where the leaders
of finance and society will oe
his quests.
M RS. w n. NANDEPBILT
and Miss Elsie de Wolff have
returned TO London from Brighton
for the beginning Of the season.
They are going to America in the
middle OF MAY and will then go 20
China.
IT is understood that Princess
Mary will hold a great hall at
Chesterfield House in June. II
will be one OF the most important
social events Of the season. ard
will be attended by the King ard
Queen. and all the members @;
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
tR.si.tered L. s. Patent officer

tHegstered L. =. Patent OffceD.
NEW YORK, May 6.
" HE Newporters are jubilant.
Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont
- will open, during the com.
ing season, Marble House" her
villa on Bellevue avenue. Foo
several years Marble House" has
been closed and untenanted. and
Mrs. "Ollie" has taken an indiffer.
ent interest in her old.time friends.
There was a time when Mrs. Bel
mont. who was, it will be recalled,
the first Mrs. William h. Wander.
bilt. was one Of the most impor.
tant figures in the swagger sci
that summers at Newport. In fact,
one does nct have to possess a very
lengthy memory to recall the era
when Alva was national social
celebrity. Her dinner parties. balls,
ETC., were written up in every city
from coast TO coast, and in add.
tion Mrs. Belmont has the pres.
ess. In those days her daughter
by her first marriage, Consuelo,
was the wife OF the Duke Of Marl-
borough. and on her frequent trips
abroad Mrs. Belmont was widely
Seted in London and on the conti-
nent. The daughter, due to ner
position as the mistress OF Blen.
helm. the fine old Marlborough
estate, welded a tremendous power
In English society, and naturally
the leaders of the social sets In the
British metropolis went out Of their
way to fete Alva Smith Wander.
bilt Belmont.
All is changed today, Mrs. Bel.
mont no longer cares for society:
her daughter is no longer entitled
10 wear strawberry leaves-she is
now plain Nine. Jacques Balsan.
The leaders of English society have
apparently forgotten Mrs. Belmont,
and, summed up. Mrs. Belmont mas
ceased to be queen OF fashion.
II is, however. due TO her own
acts that she no longer is included
among the mighty leaders OF the
social world. She has shown very
plainly that she does not possess a
desire to shine in society. and Mrs.
Belmont has frequently exclaimed.
both In town and at Newport. to
the effect that Society is shallow;
] am no longer interested in il. I
am planning to devote the remain.
der of my days TO civic questions,
women's rights" etc.
And IL must he recorded that
that is exactly what Mrs. Belmont
i, doing. She has powerful in.
fluencc among women voters
Marble House is one Of the mos
palatial estates in America. but II
apparently holds NO charms fuI
Mrs Belmont. Last season she re-.
fused to orcn tn" magnificent man
IN and leased. instead, small
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

I'HE "Sub-debS" are among the CLepereSt horse
women in Washington and number Of them
are entering their mounts in the National CAPITAL
Horse Show Associations meet, which opens on
Friday Miss Evelyn Walker, daughter of Mr.. and
mount, Johnny Walker, and expects to take blue
ribbon t,po. She is also riding several other en-
tries. Miss Lillian Sanger, younger daughter Of Col.
and Mrs. William Cary Sanger, has entered BLACK
Beauty" Other youngsters Who wW ride in the
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

show Miss Florence Lindsay, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs: Thomas L. Lindsay Mis- 4sl!assSaseth
Mitchell, and Miss Martha Ellis. Miss Mitchell is
the daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. "BiHy' Mitchell
her father being daring and devoted horseman.
Miss Martha Ellis, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs.
Hayne EHiS also comes naturally by her Lore for
horses, since she is niece of Mrs. Loula Long
Combs, pho has a famous string of horses and al
WayS enters them in the Washington ShoW
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

several Of the most important din
ner parties OF the week; and the
dinner which the Swedish Minist-
eer and Nine. Wallenberg gave for
them was the first OF a series Of
parties especially in their honor,
the French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand. the Spanish Ambassa.
dor and Nine. de Riano. and Senior
Cardenss. counselor of the Span.
ish embassy, being among those
scheduled to entertain for them
in the next few weeks.
The LeBretons. accompanied by
their niece. Miss Manuela Lloveras.
will go direct to Paris. DR.. Le-
Breton sailing after few weeks
there for his own country TO set UP
his fences for a senatorial cam.
paign. Nine. LeBreton and Miss
L.loveras will spend the summer in
Europe. as Is their custom. prob
ably putting in two or three
months at their lovely villa in the
Pyranees.
They'll be greatly missed. the
LeBretons. for they are people OF
wealth and cultivation, citizens
OF the world who have lived in
most OF the capitals of Europe
and America; and under their
hospitable regime the Argentine
embassy has become one Of the
most interesting social centers In
Washington. Nine. LeBreton 10
widely regarded as one OF the
best dressed women in the diplo-
matte corps-a handsome woman.
too-and Miss Lloveras is trs-
mendousiy chic.
TIL f Jusserands? Well. the
rumor has bobbed up again
that they are to be recalled. The
French government denies il, hui
NJ. Jusserand states that IT IL
probably true. although he's had
no official intimation to that
effect. And so you'll have to de.
eide for yourself which authority
to believe. Here's hoping. how.
ever, that it will be many years
before we lose the Jusserands.
We have come to regard the am.
ba dor as one of us. a feeling
augmented by the fact that he
has a gracious American wife.
THE President and Mrs. Hard
ing took in Tell Tales" the
Mask and Wig Clubs show. by
way of starting off the week
right merrily. The University OF
Pennsylvania 8 dramatic club has
been famous for thirty years for
putting on amateur productions
with professional skill. and this
time the boys outdid themselves.
A corking show. fun OF color and
life, with splendid dancing and
lifting music; and all carried off
with a dash and a verve which
would make the everlasting for
tune OF a professional troupe.
President Harding still further
honored the. Mask and Wis by
slipping out when he thought no
one was looking lyou see he hasn't
been President very long and he
hasn't yet learned. being a really
modest. Undetermined gentleman.
that there never Is time when
no one is looking at him9 and just
saying "Howdy," to the boys "out
hack"
The President is the best sort
OF an audience. He doesn't go TO
the theater very much. but when
he does he seems to enjoy himself
hugely. Monday night he appsr-
entity had beautiful time, and
put all his worries behind him.
don't believe a thing got past him
And then--all Of sudden--he
wasn't there But a moment later
vociferou. cheers and shout. of
Harding. Harding, Harding
from hack stage proclaimed his
whereabouts,
That Was rather stirring ana ono
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

THE week just past has been
not quite so full. perhaps,
as the week before-or at any
rate the canvas has not been
quite so crowded as it was
when the departing Daughters
of the Revolution and of 1912
crossed trails with the arriv-
ing leaguers-the Women Voters
and the American Penwomen.
Yet we have had two conven-
tions. one the Women's Overseas
Service League. the other the
American College of Physicians
and Surgeons. with several sub
sidiary organizations meeting
at the same time: and each has
brought a measure of entertain
ing in its wake.
Then we have had visiting no
president-elect OF Colombia, TO
make much OF. with such notable
visitors ar Maurice Donnay and
Andre Chevrillon. o: the French
Academy, for good measure. DIN
ners have been as numerous and
as important as they were during
the height OF the wir'er season.
And we've had Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle telling us all about the spirit
world. and Nine. Marguerite d'Al-
varez giving us tcretcste OF
heaven with her glorious golden
voice, and lovely Lady Astor. who
slipped away on Mond ~. but about
whose magnetism. vit,'ity and en-.
gaging ways everyt ody is sthl
talking.
der and statesman. is in this
country quite .unofficislly"-but
open to official engagements-
and every honor due the head
of a sister state was accorded
him during his brief visit 70
the Capital. Nine. Mel ospina did
not accompany her husband to
Washington. remaining on IN New
York. She was not very well and
it was thought the hurried journey
might prove too fati.c:ing. How.
ever, the general brought his
daughter, Miss Helena Mel Ospins,
with him, and she shared with
him the round Of festivities IN his
honor.
They were entertained a. the
White House on Wednesday eve
ming, most distinguished com.
pany being asked 10 meet them.
and on Thur sday there was a big
luncheon at the Pan.American
''nion. with the Director Gene raj.
Dr. Leo s. Rowe, as host. A new
minister OF Colombia 20 the United
States, Or. Oyala Herrera has re-
Gently heen appointed and is at
present in New York. However,
he has not vet presented his ere.
dentials TO President 'InrdinE so IL
fell to the lot OF Don Carlos Tribe.
secretary of the legation and
charge d'af.aire. al interim. to
play host to the visiting dignitary.
NJ. Donnay and NJ Chevrillon.
who came TO this country TO repre-
sent the Academy OF Arts and
Sciences at the Moliere tercen-
tenary. held under the auspices
of Columbia University, were in
Washington for several days and
were much feted. The French Am.
bassador and Nine. Jusserand
gave a dinner for them. with the
Belgian Ambs ssador and Baroness
de Cartier among those present"
And the de Carriers had luncheon
for the two distinguished French
men. with the French Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand in the com.
pany. Also there was dinner
with DR.. and Mrs. David Jayne
Hin as hosts-and that's that, as
the saying goes.
A DEPT at speeding the parting
guest. Washington is also de.
voting itself to making much OF
the Argentine AMBASSADOR and
Nine. LeBreton, who are sailing
along about the middle of the
month. They were included in
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
BY JEAN ELIOT

VIZ ERE in for another strenuous week-wth the
w horse show in the ofng, and two big balls put
off from last week, and Bobby Bells play"
and the performance of "Peg o. My Heart-n
French-and Mrs. Walsh moonlight cruise down the
Potomac and the usual grist of dinners and Dances
'an' everything
Presumably the poet who sang about Zone crowded
hour of glorious life" did not have social activities in
mind. But the crowding-if not the glory-might ap-
ply TO every hour in Washington these davs
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
VISITING "LION"
ADDSNTEREST
TOGALAWEEK

PrcSident-elect of Colombia Arrives i'm Wash
ington and is Received With Honors-Dinner
at the White House. Conventions Still with
US-EXit Lady Astor, With Her Handsome
Husband i'm Her Wake.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
LONDON TEAS
I'm TROUSERED
PARTY GOWNS

"Pyjama TeagoWnS'' Are Now the Latest Whlm
AT Afternoon Functions of Elite-Full Turkish
/ Trousers of Satin or Taffeta LEND Eastern
! Touch TO Five-O'Clock Parties Great Ball at
/ Chesterfield HomSe EARLY i'm June.
n BY GERTRUDE LADY DECIES.
Special 10
LONDON, May 6.
TNTER the "Pyiama teagown.' London's latest and
II, most popular fashion for afternoon tea parties.
~ Suitable for couch chair, the pyiamas have full
Turkish trousers of satin crepe de chine with coats
of Shantung crepe. Yesterday | saw one which had
black taffeta trousers with emerald green velvet
Chinese coat had bright embrOderes of the coarsest
silk on he emerald prOund
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

A DEPT at speeding the parting
guest, Washington is also de.
voting itself to making much OF
The Argentine Ambassador and
Nine. l.eRreton. who are sailing
along about the middle of the
month. They were included In
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
HITCHCOCK ACT
OLDSTUFF;RUSS
DANCE GOES BIG
Holds Keith Audience to Finale.
Other Entertaining Bits
on Program.

Petite Beth Cannon, dancing with
Ivan Bankoff in The latter's own
little conception, Russian style, did
the usual i'm vaudeville last night
and yesterday afternoon, too-in
making the audience forget the exits
upon the final curtain. Billed as the
last act, and coming as distinct
relief to Raymond Hitchcock, Beth
'and her companion responded 10 re-
peated curtains and, though the
perspiratiOn come of real effort and
excellent results, finally responded
with words 10 the clatter, that makes
artists like living.
Raymond Hitchcock, billed as
headliner, was another memorial to
the growing conviction that
names are not likely to mean so
much when it comes TO delivering.
Unless Hitchcock treats his listeners
with more respect for their intelli-
gence than do so many other head
liners" note the quotes, he will
find the second trip around the cir
cult not so good. Hitchcock is
well liked, and justly so, for his
stuff has been good. But he should
not treat vaudeville as a $R,000-a-
week clnch aud try TO sell taded
goods to the sticks. Get a brand new
line and new costume, we should ad-
wise, Hitchy. and, incidentally. that
the good-evening-gen chatter is
no longer funny.
William Demarest and Estelle Col
lette stand about S5 per cent, with
good chance to make II 95 by watch
ing for and pruning the weak twigs.
Buffonery and stapstick, with good
humor when it doesn't get too close
to the ''out" variety-that's theiy
story.
Frank Van Hoven, dippy mad ma.
gician,, as foolish as the last time
you saw him, pleases again through
sheer absurdity.
Bessye Clifford. with Art impress
sions:" Fred Bernard and Sid Garry,
Southern syncopaters; Claude Ander.
son and Leona Yvel. in Trying 10
Please" and Grace Hayes, Person
ality Girl" whose Mon Homme"
brought her an encore, complete the
fare. with the usual Pathe News pic.
lures, topics and Aesop's Fable as
the Parsley. c. l.. NJ.