davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02
Mr., wanos, Carved.

In George rs reign 1t was the bound
en- duty of the mistress of country
house to carve for her guests. Eth
quette demanded it of her, and no one
might relieve her of her arduous task,
not even the master. To the latter was
only assigned the easy labor of passing
the bottle and looking on while each
Joint was, placed in turn before his
wife or daughter, as the case might be.
and by her rapidly manipulated. Cary
ing became one of the branches of a
good feminine education, and there
were professional carving masters who
taught the young ladies'. Lady Mary
wortley Montagus took lessons in the
art three times week and on her
fathers public days made practice
of having her own dinner an hour or
two beforehand. A guest who did not
receive his portion from his hostess
own Fair hands would have consider
ed himself much aggrieved.-London
Spectator.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02
Heirs Wanted for Millions.

Charles N. Page of Des Moines,
Iowa, writes to The Age for infor-
nation concerning the descendants
Thomas Page, who lived in Vermont
about the year 1890, coming from
Leominster, Mass. 1t is supposed
that some of his descendants are
now living in this locality, though
possibly those now here are not
named Page, but may be Wright;
Guernsey. Dunn or others who mar
ried into the Page family at an early
date.
Il appears that owing to the death
of other heirs. large property
amounting to several million dollars
reverts to this baanch of the family,
and has been lying dormant in the
hands ot the trustees and executors
for many years past.
Any information regarding the
family will be much appreciated by
Mr.. Page.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02
WOODSTOCK NEWS
A Big Water Wheel.

A big new overshot water wheel at
[. g. L l Benson's woodworking
establishment was put to work Fri
lay and it whirled all the heavy
machinery in the shop as no other
power has ever done before
1t furnishes from % to 30-horse
power, Mr. Benson doesn't know ex-
actlv what it is, but more power is to
be had by turning on little heavier
stream from the South Branch.
The wheel is Id feet in diameter,
with an eight-foot face The chute
over which the water reaches it is
seven feet wide, and the stream is
only about one and one-half inches
deep where is falls on the wheel.
The wheel is enclosed by heavy
cement walls in space 10 2 feet
wide, 10 feet long and 10 feet deep.
AT present an unnecessary amount
of water is moving the wheel, but a
regulator will be added which
will give just the supply needed,
more or less, as the work requires
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02
A Wonderful Machine.

The machine by which railway tick
cts are printed gives an exhibition of
intelligence or what looks very like it.
Railway tickets are not. as might be
supposed, printed in large sheets and
afterward cut up. The cardboard Is
cut into tickets first and printed one
by one afterward. The little blank
cards are put In pile in kind of
perpendicular spouts and the machine
slips bit Of metal underneath the
bottom of the spout and pushes out
the lowest ticket In the pile to be
printed and consecutively numbered:
1t is ofno use trying to print bad
ticket. The machine finds out an Inn
perfect blank in an instant and fatty
refuses to have anything to do with 1t.
Tear Off the corner of-one OF the bits
Of card and put 1t into the spout with
the others in order to see what will
happen aud 1t refuses to bulge again
until somebody comes and removes
the aimpostor. Pull out the damaged
ticket and the mechanism will set
briskly to work Observation-Disclosures
Record.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02
Real Anqe, Of Death.


Most of US are familiar with the
beautiful and artistic conception OF
French wherein young sculptor who
is plying his magic chisel upon a block
of stone and summoning from the
snowy depths of. the marble the dream
face Of his souls ideal is gently touch
ed by the wistful eyed angel of death
and the skillful arm forever stayed.
The whole creation is marvelously
beautiful, and the world Is better for
Its BIRTH Nevertheless 1t is allegorical
and misleading. The real angel of
death in the case of the thin faced
sculptor was not a sad visaged maiden
of classical profile. In all probability
1t wasa minute, rodlike organism float
ing amid notes of dust and known to
scientists as the bacillus tuberculo-
SIS" The writer does not want to be
sbatterer of ideals, but the sooner
such poetic notions of death are done
away with and the mass of the people
educated in a common sense way to
the dangers of dust and bacteria the
better 1t win be for humanity In gen
eral.-J. G.. Ogden in Popular Mechan-
les.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02

over hospital about two months
ago for an operation, but it was not
performed, aud after remaining there
three weeks returned home, and did
but one days work since, though he
was confined to his bed only week,
The funeral was held Friday
morning at III o'clock in st. James
church, Rev-R Leblanc Lynch Of
6ciating Interment was in River
side cemetery, the local camp Of
Modern Woodmen conducting the
exercises at the grave. The casket
was covered with flowers from his
family snd friends and from his fell
low employees at the Inn stables, the
Modern Woodmen, and others.
Mr.. Kempton was born in Wood
stock and has always lived here.
For about seventeen, years he has
been a valued employe at the Inn
stables and for several years has
been chauffeur for G. M. Bradley, the
proprietor. He was married IS
years ago to Miss Nellie Josselyn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin e
Josselyn. of Bridgewater.
Mr.. Kempton leaves three sisters
Mrs. Ellsworth Chase, of Woodstock,
Mrs. Frank Durham of Brockton.
Mass, who arrived here Tuesday,
and Mrs. George Vose Of Woodstock
Mrs. Thomas Thorburn of Norwich
and an uncle, Dan Symonds, of West
Rutland, were here to attend the
funeral
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02
striot German pI.olplIne.

German discipline in the army is
the strictest of any nation in the
world" said man who has expe-
rienced it.. Every German boy must
serve a definite period in the army.
He can buy his way out in six months
II he has money, but the richest must
serve that period. The first thing told
recruit when he enters the barracks
is TINT he does not know how to walk.
That intormation .startles him, because
naturally he believes he had learned
to walk years before. A drillmaster
gets him in courtyard, and for a
week, often month the poor recruit
is drilled In walking alone. Then he
gets another course, and the longest
practice marches of a regiment are al
most equal TO the stress OF actual war.
1t makes thorough soldiers of the
boys."--New York Tribune.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02
WILLIAM e. EXEMPTION.

After many weeks of illness and
much suffering, William E. Kempton,
the son Of Ezra Kempton Of this viii
lage, died OF peritonitis on Wednes-
day afternoon, Nov. 30, at about 2
o'clock, at his home ON River street.
He was young man comparatively,
being only 36 years old, active and
industrious, and very popular among
his associates. He leaves widow
and four children, three daughters
and one son.
Mr.. Kempton was taken to Han
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02
II. P. CLARK
NORTH POMFRET.

Mrs. Colbnrn returned on Friday
from her visit to Lakeport.2
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Leonard havs
moved to Mrs. Alice Adams, tor
whom they arctic care this winter.
Miss Della Keith is helping Mrs.
Obed NVhippie for a few days.
Rev. N. 5. Moore and wife have
moved into the parsonage.
Josephine and John Dana came
came home Tuesday FOR the Thanks
giving recess.
Schools in town begin next Mon
day.
E. Y. Dana shipped bull to
Harrington, Me-, the first Of this
week
Deferred
Mrs. Davidson is with her niece,
Mrs Charles Tucker, in Sharon, but
has stored her goods in West Hart
ford.
Miss Florence Dow has been visit
ing in White River Junction for the
past few days.
Fl. NJ Harding was in town re-.
Gently and bought COW of @. @.
johnson.
The lucky ones from this part of
the town who brought down buck
were: M. j. Mudgett. John Wheeler,
Lloyd Stetson and Harold Barrows.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02
YIN. c. A. NOTES.

The next meeting of the Boys
Branch of the Y M. G. A. will he
held in the Arts and Crafts build
ing at z 30 p m. Thursday evening,
Dec 2.
DR. George @. Kelly will speak
Wednesday evening, Dec. 6. on
!" Principle of Health" Every man
in this vicinity should be present &c
learn how to care for himself proper
ly. You are all welcome. Meeting
begins at 1880 o'clock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02

and elected four cartridges from the
magazine and one was discharged.
The ramrod was in the barrel and
this was driven out, and broke as it
struck the ground. The bullet dis
appeared in the direction Of Ward
wells store, No one was hurt, but a
splinter from the ramrod struck
Allen Moore. who was near the firing
line
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02
. WEST WOODSTOCK

Harold Mack was in W. R juno
ton on Monday.
j. Henry Perham brought home q
very fine buck Saturday afternoon.
Mason Mills and wife are enjoying
a visit from their daughter, Mrs
Harry Burroughs, of Vergennes. :,
w. N johnson attended the State
Corn show at Windsor.
. @. S. Miller and Mrs. Josephine
Barber we're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Shepard in Pomfret Thanks
giving day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02
MARRIAGES

In Ludlow, Nov. 20, by Rev. FIR.
Dwyer, Joseph Burns to Miss Mary
Kehoee
s In Hartland, Nov. %, by Rev. Herman
Lohmann,, Miss Bessie Burke of Hart
land and James Willard of Evarts.
In .Quechee, Nov. "a, by Rev. E. w.
Eldridge, May Louise Lewis and James
Burke Jemery.
In Woodstock, Nov. 20, by FIR. H. J..
Maillet, Miss Elizabeth Wemette and
Make E. Gobie.
In Boston, Nov. %, Miss Margaret
Kneeland and Leo Bourbon, both Nof
Woodstock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02
PosT-oFFIcE NOTICE.
rRAINs GOING nAsr.

Mail trains arrive 7.b2 a, M. s.2s p. M.
Mail trains leave 1920 a. IN. $40 p. M,
and $40 p. m.
Bridgewater Rutland and Ludlow stages
leave b.46 q. IN. and 800 p. m.
South Woodstock. 800 p. m.
Barnard and Bethel, 8. 10 u. m.
Rural free delivery routes leave AZ S'lt
u, m.
MAILS CLOSE For early Stages $50
a. m. Later mails, 1000 u, M, $40 p. M
aud 4.30 p. m.
Office Hours--S. 80 u. m. to s.sOp. m
Sunday--12 to p. m.
SUNDAY mall closes 1920 a. m.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02
WOODSTOCK NOTES.

Miss Clara Chedel attended the
funeral of Sarah Isabel Chedel, eld-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Chedel, at Randolph last week
Wednesday. -
Mrs. Mary Grace Garfield vent to
Boston Friday, and will be absent
about week, returning by way Of
Exeter, where her son is atschool.
F. S. Atwood is adding piazzas to
the first and second stories of the
Commercial House, each running
across the entire front of the build
ing.
A big boiler for the Shattuck
steam mill at Prosper was taken from
the railroad station here to the mill
site on Monday. The boiler, which
is OF l25 horse power, also the engine
and other saw mill machinery, were
formerly used at the Barton mill in
Tyson, and was bought by Herbert
Shattuck, son of e. H. Shattuck of
Bridgewater Corners, and Henry
Shattuck, who came here recently
from Chicago.
The annual election of officers of
the Women's Relief Corps will be
held this afternoon.
Ernest b. IIowes returned from
Boston Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Howard
and daughter spent Thanksgiving
in Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. j. Holt of South Woodstock.
after passing week with relatives
in Massachusetts, met MIR and Mrs.
e Ii Slayton of this village in New
York city last Wednesday, and with
a party of twenty or more they started
by rail for the south, Cassadaga,
Florida. beng their destination.
Mrs. Frederick V. Bourbon and
two children of Brattleboro have
been visiting relatives here, Mr.
Bourbon joining them Thanksgiving
day.
Ralph White, son of G. M White,
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at the Hanover hospital Satuf-
day. Ills condition was quite, seri-
Gus, but he is reported to be more
comfortable, though not out of dan
ger.
The Woodstock Home Bakery is
open every day in the week Sun
days 8 to 10 a m Saturdays 6a IN
to 8 p. m other days, 6 a. m to 8
+, p. m Orders for bread received al
F H GiIlingham's. w j Boyce &
Co g and j. B. Carbino's. Cream
puffs Tuesdays and Saturdays.
DR.. G. H. Spiller, optician, viii be
in Windsor Dec A att. @ Nutting's
| Woodstock, Dec 9.
Mr. Maxim e Gobie, son of Mr.
and Mrs Eugene Gobie Of South
street, and Miss Elizabeth M
Wemette. of East Middlebury. wer,
married at the Church of Our Lady
of the Shows on Wednesday morn.
/ ing Nov 90, at $50 o'clock Tn,
nuptial mass was celebrated by tn,
Rev Fl J Mailet Miss Helen G
Marsh was maid of honor and Mr.
Edwin Charon attended the groom
After a wedding breakfast at th,
home 81 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gobie
Mr. and Mrs. Gobie left by automo
bile for White River junction, On tn,
J way to East Middlebury, where the,
will spend ten days, thence going t
Bellows Falls, where they will re
side.
| Y The unexpected discharge of a Rui
walked up Central street about
o'clock last Friday evening Ale.
Derosie called at Perkins store for
| rifle left there by his brother, >. @
Derosie. Outside the door he stoppe'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02
A BIG CORN SHOW
Awards Made at the Successful
Exhibition at Windsor-A
Large Attendance.

More than eight hundred people
were present at the opening day OF
the Vermont corn show held at
Windsor last week Friday and Sat-
urday, Nov. "a and rs, and better
weather brought still larger crowd
the closing day. The show was a
complete success in every way and
many congratulations are due the
Windsor County Y. M. Z. A. com
mittee, under whose auspices it was
held
The list Of winners in the prize
contests are as follows:
For best two notices related to the
growing Of corn in Vermont, one
subscription to New England Home
stead, won by ]. Wade Webster of
Hartland, whose motto was "Corn
is King and Vermont Is Its King
dom" second, George L. Dutton,
South Rovalton, motto, eternal
Vigilance Is the Price of Corn"
For the hest agricultural exhibit
grown by children OF the public
schools in Vermont, won by Essex
Junction, silver trophy was given
by Maxwell Evarts of Windsor.
The ten-ear sample corn contests
were won as follows:
Class A, lot First, E. 6. Will
lard of North Hartland; second,
Myles Hemenway of Windsor;
thiid, Lester D. Churchill Of Felch-
Vile. Lot q First, H. L. Laws
renee of Ascutneyville; second,
T.. N. Putney Of Windsor third,
r. w. Goodhue Of Windsor. Lot
3-First, Crowell Ellison of Lud-
low; second, Roger M. Aiken Of
Putney; third, Ralph II. Markham
of Woodstock. Lot 4-First. I N.
Prtney of Windsor. Lot 5--First,
w. II. Davidson OF Windsor; Sec
ond, j. H. Vondell of Windsor. N
Class b, lot / Second prize to
Frank Spear of Hartland. Lot q
First, J. E. Smith OF White River
Junction.; third, E. 9 Willard of
North Hartland.
Best single ear of all varieties,
won by George L. Dutton of South
Royalton.
The sharpest competitions was in
the .home-making department tor the
best johnycake made by any girl
under is years of age in Windsor
county. The prizes all went 10
Windsor girls, Winitred E. c.oburn,
Julia Halland and Hilda Anderson,
in the order given.
In the last class for corn mullins
or fancy. corn cakes, Qpechee cap
tured the first and third prices Mrs.
George w. Sampson and Mrs. E.
W. Squires Being the winners, while
Mrs. N. M. Leayitt of East Barnard
got the second.
L. D. Churchill Of West Windsor
got the most shelled corn from 70
pounds Of corn on the cob, namely
90 pounds and 10 ounces.
Best ten red ears, won by Daniel
Jackson Of Bethel; second, Louis
Smith, White River Junction third,
l.. w. Leavitt, South Royalton.
In the boys corn growing contest
the first prize went to Frederick
Ammel OF Pompanoosuc; second,
Watson Herrick of Springfield
third, Louis Kendall OF Hartford.
The grand sweepstakes OF $75,
offered by separator company, was
won by E G.. Willard of North
Hartland.
Every boy completing his work in
the corn growing contest was pre-
scented with certificate. Wilfred
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02
CARD OF THANKS

The family wish to extend their heart
felt thanks to the townspeople, the
Modern Woodmen, the employees of the
have assisted them in so many ways
during the illness of William Kempton
and after biS meath,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02
Gum Of Jericho walked IS miles tic

go to to the corn show.
Other attractions Saturday were :
Greetings from Fred B. Dole Of
Bardswell Landing, Mass 10 years
old, and winner of sweepstakes at
Massachusetts, corn show; elbow We
Grew Our Prize Corn" by George
Taylor ri Shelburne, Mass, winner
of sweepstakes for best ten ears of
eight-rowed yellow flint corn at New
England corn exposition, 1910.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02
DEATHS

In Woodstock, Nov 20, William
Kempton, aged 36 years.
In Pomfret, Nov. 81, Leila Lawrence
Spaulding, daughter of the late Asahel
and Harriet Hurd Lowrenae of Ludlow,
and wife of Luther B. Spaulding, aged
80 years, 6 months, 26 days.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02

A. M. Allbe, who is said to be
the Oldest attorney in the state,
celebrated his goth birthday aaniver-
sary Nov. ID.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02
Red Cross Work for the Year

Vermont chapter ofthe American
Red Cross held its annual meeting
in Burlington Nov. %, with good
representation of its members over
the state.
The campaign against tubercuio-
sis was given special>attention, and
much good IN this direction was
shown to have been accomplished.
DIR. Henry d. Holton of Brattle-
boro was elected chairman Of the
shaptersfofsthe coming year, and the
other officers are as follows: Vice
chairman, Franklin $. Billings OF
w Woodstock; secretary, Charles ).
Forbes of St. Albans; treasurer,
Harry S. Howard of Burlington.
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Much enthusiasm was displayed
in arranging Tor the sale'of the Red
Cross Christmas seals, and an effort
will be made to raise $500 by that
means this year, as that would be
one seal tor each person in the state.
The proceeds will go to help indi-
gent tubercular patients and ~ other
ways to fight the white plague. Last
year only 5000 was realized in this
manner, while the society spent
more than $500 in helping impecu
NOUS patients, IL being kept at the
sanatorium in Proctor for several
months or until they were able 70
leave and accept situations. There
are now many applications for aid
in this line.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02
LOST Bank Book

Notice is hereby given that Deposit
Book No. 692690. dated June IL, 1886,
issued by the Windsor VT. } Savings
Bank to Thanna e. BURKE, now de-
ceased, has been lost, and the depositor
desires to obtain new book, in place of
the one lost.
GILBERT A. DAVIS,
Executor of the,will OF
Thanna Z. Burke.
Wicdsor, Vt, Nov. "a. 1911.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02
BIRTHS

In Cavendish, Nov. 20, daughter,
Freda Graham, to Mr.. and Mrs. F. v.
Perkins. J,.r
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02

Subscribe for The Age. $1.O0.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02

Subscribe for The Age. $500
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-12-02

Miss Clara Chedel attended the
funeral of Sarah Isabel Chedel, eld-
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George
A. Chedel, at Randolph last week
Wednesdav
The Washington times., 1911-08-10
Munsey Writer Urges
Common Sense Spelling

There never has been any period In
the history of the English language
when its spelling was not more or less
uncertain and irregular, not to call IT
chaotic" writes Brander Matthews in an
article How Ought We to Spell?" in
Munsey's Magazine. Even at the pres
ent moment no two Of the influential
dictionaries are in agreement as to the
proper spelling of several thousand
words. Who shall decide when die
tionaries disagree?
There is not, and there cannot be,
any final standard of English orthog-
raphy to which We can all appeal. We
may regret this as much as we please,
but we cannot alter the fact. The
spelling of our language is not fixed; II
never has been; and 1t never will be. II
has always been changing slowly, and 1t
will continue to change until that far
distant day when English shall cease to
be a living tongue.
Our spelling will be simplified more
or less in the future-that Is certain, for
it has been simplified more or less In
the past; and the same force is at work
now. as resistless as an avalanche. We
can help this along; we can hinder 1t
little; or we can do nothing at all, look
ing on while the battle RACES.
Whenever we happen to note any
simpler spellings. we may resolve to use
them the next time of writing, II we
happen to recall them then; and We
shall recall a few Of them from time to
time. No one who has ever seen Tho
and aItho and thoro thus printed Is
likely to forget those simpler forms;
and there is little difficulty in learning
to use them, instead Of the cumbrous
though and although and thorough.
The Washington times., 1911-08-10
STANLEY JAMES TO
!. HAVE ROLE WHICH
HOLLAND CREATED
Columbia Players To Be
4 Seen In DAILY Theater
iss Success.

With Stanley James, whose excellent
Character work has made him many
friends, in the most important role in
which he has yet appeared, that of the
butler, the Columbia Players will pre-
sent next Monday evening and for the
remainder of the week with usual mat
inees Thursday and Saturday, the big
Daly's Theater success The House of
q Thousand Candles"
II is the play in which E. NJ. Hol-
land was starred, and the part in which
Mr.. James will appear is the same that
Mr.. Holland created. AS the man of
action of the play revolves, Mr.. James
Is sure to delight his admirers and is
expected to surprise his most ardent
followers.
: The House of a Thousand Candles"
Is dramatization by George Middleton,
of Meredith Nicholson's fascinating
book Of the same name that attained
q phenomenal sale several years ago.
The play was first produced at Daly's
ETheater, New York, January 6, 1908,
and will be here next week for the first
time at less than the two-dollar scale
of prices. The scenic and mechanical
equipment necessary for the -presenta-
ton of the play is exceptionally heavy
promises that when the curtain rises
st will be found that the offering COM
pares favorably with the most preten-
'tious Of road productions. The favor
ites of the company will all be pro-
vided with parts that are well suited to
them and an enjoyable performance
seems assured.
The Washington times., 1911-08-10
Red Heads To Reign
At Glen Echo Today

Red hair will be the only credential
required for any young woman to visit
free of charge any of the fifty attrac-
tions now in operation at Glen Echo
Park Plans are under way for a SINH
lar observation of blonde day" and
brunette day"
Glen Echo park will be open next Sum-
day from o'clock in the afternoon un-
til II o'clock in the evening. The
United States Soldiers Home Band will,
as usual, give afternoon and evening
concerts of popular music, and there
will be the regular nightly exhibition Of
moving pictures in addition to other at
fractions.
More than 500 complies contested for
the gold medal in the first prize waltz
contest. 1t was awarded to Miss Anna
Downey, 336 G street southwest dancing
with William Heath. of 7S4 Fifth street
southeast.
This is Red Head Day." and young
women whose hair can be classified as
auburn, titan, copper-hued, or any other
of the many shades Of red will be the
guests of the management