davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
CHAPTER VIII
The Meeting

MO WOMAN had ever attracted
~ Carey, He had always laughed at
tbe ;doo 80 .,,h n ,b,,, Never,beloss
80 y, SUI" 49, 80
when he first saw Cleo ne was some-
what taken aback. She was not what
he had exoected in the woman who
b., -, D,,,.., no, ,,,,,,, h. No.,
hau ruined D'ch me- son'eh'" ne i""
not expected her to be quite so young, or
| to look quite as she did, and he watched
ber c,ose,v for a, ,onc ,imc bafore be
,'.
asked ior an introduction
She was dancing. and he leaned in
tho doorway, following her with his
oros
esss'
She was dressed in n straight white
frock that eliStened with every step.
| and deliberately Carey noticed every
smallest thing about her as he might
have appraised any expensive thing that
he contemplated purchasing. His cold
gray eyes swept her from head to foot.
lie noted the slim girlishness OF her bare
st,uS snot,oSrs, .Ie Meis". Vi @ n.r ,nMnS mar
nn"fu NV ~; ~ .oosI.. ,in. on % ,n n, III Ieau'
sionSnr f.nt a., ,hn;r ,,io"m';, ,' .,,.a. IHms.
slippers.
Finally his eyes came TO rest on her
face.
She was not pretty, her features were
too irregular for that. but as ne watched
her talk, he became aware of strange
charm that she possessed. an eager
vividness, radiance that seemed to
emanate from her. She was so in
tcnsely alive that her charm was al
most electrical, and with sneer curling
his lips, Carey watched the man who
was dancing with her.
Cleo was talking to him with her
head thrown back on her shoulders,
and the mans eyes were tender.
Another victim thought Carey
contemptuously. well. III soon put
stop to her little game. | think ]
understand that pose of hers. She's not
good looking and so she affects GER
tain artlessness that has always
brought results. Every move she makes
is studied. and yet she's clever enough
to make il seem real. Poor old Dick.
ne was TOO mnch OF BOY to see
tnrougn her' ana so she nad tnings all
her own way. Nell' we see
And so at the end Of the dance he
asked to be presented to Miss Ridge
A ro-ns,t 1oter ho .+ood hoforo bcr
LOOKING dawn into her eTes his own cold
and still npnrais;nr.
r. ....t.I,.s o,., J.,
sow the nunils NJ ber owes @rndm,lly
d;lnte until bn seemed to bc Iookiny
;nt,, ,reot unIls of hIoctnoss JSnr q
a came. that th.s was merely one of n
nrnhrr NJ eytrnnrdinnrilv cIrvcr tricks
-. >. -, 80, = :, .i-.'
'"' ~ -" 80 ~. go" ''N"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
Afraid They'll Tarnish
Editor Of IVOman's Pooe,

10 the Editor Of WOman's Page:
Dear Madam-Will you kindly tell me
If / can have henna Canton crepe
dress cleaned without running the beads
They are steel and think they viii
tarnish. STEADY READER
Cleaners DO not guarantee that the
beads on dresses they take will remain
perfect. Sometimes they break. and
with steel ones, there is the six OF
furnishing that you are worried about
But, if the dress needs cleaning, youI
have 10 take this chance.
Il is II difficult thing 10 shine beads
that have tarnished. when they are on q
dress, because the thing to use Is sweet
oil, and that Is apt to get on the dress
II you We're careful to put just q few
drops OF the oil on soft cloth, you
could do II, Though. Afterward you
should polish with finely powdered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09

Brighten up the corner where you
are-this seems to be the message of
the spring millinery. Red and rust
bats-these are having n tremendous
vogue both here and in Paris, and Ger
toinly nothing else offers such foil to
thc gray and beige and navy blue cos
tunes now so highly favored. Another
important item concei ming millinery
concerns itself with trimming the hat
in some tone employed in the gar
nishment Of the frock or suit. Still
suother has to do with the smart uses
Of Matching scarf and hat.
Flowers of all kinds are having n
tremendous vogue. These, however, do
not exclude deep preoccupation with
ribbon. We illustrate this in the model
AT the top--a .periwinkle blue straw
the crown of which IS formed by wide
matching ribbon. AS so many of the
new hats are wont to do, this one
slnshcs it's brlm in order to admit tho
big side bow of rili5on.
Below this model is a poke shape in
either red or rust co lor straw which
achieves variety by brim of braide /
straw.
Below charming afternoon or
luncheon hat IL found In black ribbon
hound with tulle. CQRlNNE LOWE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09

SSVl1ELL. what's the use?' exclaimed
w the girl who thought she wa
misjudged. IF did tell them apoIs
1t, they wouldn't understand. They al
ways think I'm doing things wrong;
Why should I bother to tell them tHs' ,;
I'm doing It the way they told me 70 =.
Schoolgirls are always having tn'1
trouble.
We all have It at times. but girls OF
this age have IL more frequently, anu
It is more dangerous for them.
It is dangerous, very.
You know at that age when you ieei
that somebody IL going to credit you
with a wrong motive for doing some
thing, when you know that your mo,
tive was right, you're going to lose oil
interest in that right motive.
"If they feel that way about Il why
should I worry?" you ask yourself.
And you stop worrying.
THAT Is one reason, why the respon'
q sibility of school teachers and par
ents Is 30 very heavy.
That's why thsx have to have such
we'll rounded sets Of judgment.
They must DO able to remember back
to the time when they were that age
themselves, sensitive, easily touched,
easily discouraged, easily hurt.
Being punished for the mistake or
the misbehavior Of some one else Is 50
hard to bear.
Especially when you endure It only
because you are too honorable to give
the some one else's name.
Sometimes this builds character for
the girl who must experience It; but
sometimes It builds only defiance and n
desire to be disobedient and unmanage-
able.
|uURT pride and injured feelings
II don't heal Immediately.
They ache DULY for a long time and
with each day Of pain their effect grows
greater.
son who is in authority over schoolgirls
to weigh each judgment carefully before
pronouncing it,
bad, or did she mean to do the right
thing and give the wrong effect just by
mistake?
What was her real intention?
II it was somebody else's fault, will
It help her character or just break her
spirit beyond repair to be scolded for It
NH, IT is a work, a responsibility, a
~ problem to decide wisely, to judge
fairly and to deal kindly!
Because, aside from the real danger
in an unfair decision. there is the bias
viewpoint of the girls to deal with.
Even II a girl knows she Is in the
wrong, indeed, more especially when she
does know it, she is always ready and
eager to blame the person who has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
WHAT'S WHAT
Bv Helen Decic

A. a rule. letters should be answered
promptly. but there are times and cir.
eumstances when answers may be de-
lhyed. as IN case Of illness or unusual
ingly tardy correspondent is away from
home. IL Is right to make some OK.
planation Of the cause Of DELAY when
at last, the answer Is written. II the
sponse, II is just as well not To send
the response letter for while, unless
there are urgent questions which re
Quire Immediate answers.
TIC send return-mall response to .
long-awaited answer Is a token or .i,b sr
too much eagerness or Of q petty desire
TO rebuke the procrastinatinR coTre-
spondent by the contrast OF pronptness
IL the answer has been delayed a inonth
1t need not be acknowledged within The
week, and II 1t 10 as much AZ tbres
months overdue, the response may, win
dignity, walt whole month '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09

to say" said Virginia triumph :
antly. why. the girl is demeanins
herself: making regular vassnl, a
slave. low servant Of herself
Paul nodded his entire agreement.
And what laugh the restaurant
people must have at us-to think Of us
paying the wages of their walters, and
now paying for their rent, I dare say,
by tipping, for having the privilege Of
laying ones hat away. Why, the whole
things absurd
But you tip foolishly some times"
suggested Paul defensively.
II, foolishly? Not at all. dearest.
Never"
why, honey. you told me once that
you always tip the girl who does your
hair and your shampoo and all that
sort of thing"
Virginia flashed him a derisive little
smile.
"Oh. that? Oh. that's necessary.
You'd never understand about that,
dear"
And Paul meekly subsidcd.
TomorrOw-More About That Car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
Agrees With cynthIa's Opinion


Dear Cynthia-For some time I have
been an interested reader Of your COL
rmn. But this Is the first I've ventured
to write to you to pass my opinion or
ask your advice.
lust lust, z All Line : to spognnssrtsd" @
don't take such a point OF view. 1t isn't
fair to you. your parents or your friends.
I also worried over the same problem
that you are now. ] live In q suburb
Of Philadelphia where the people are
wealthy. and attended n very exclusive
high school. There met boys and girls
whose parents are wealthy and whose
homes are expensive as we'll as beauti.
ful. I first hated to have any one cali
or know where I lived. but then I took
tho sensible standpoint. II my friends
cause ofmy home, they were not friends
1t is hard at first. Downhearted, but
please try TO agree with Cynthia and
me. You will feel better in the END
and an h,n, the friends nrs. will admire you for It
starting out to see the world Your a
'iapper" I suppose? Well. I guess /
Gal walk. sport clothes 'neverythins
nybns YsS smsks s1snrs9 50 sSss sSss 0ts t. Mss
wine Couldn't get It II I wanted it). Oh
Puppy" please don't say that all nor
NAL girls are like you and I! always
had a rather conceited idea that was
a little different from the average ru,
Of "petting material" Yes, do pet
But only with those like very much
Noble SIX Hundred! A fellow may kisl
and tell. but he'll never. never tell o.
his failures.
You are IN ace, Puppy" but please
don't think you're 1t. because somebody
might come along and take your laurela
away from you. Please write again
Puppy" Your letters are rather in.
teresting
I'm 30 sorry. Cynthia, but 7 really
couldn't resist. You understand. I'm
sure You're so sympathetic BEE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09


tip her? she shifted
with disdain.
ITS customary
said Paul uncomfort. /.
ably.
Customary fiddle
sticks! I'm not n
miser, dear. but l do
think tipping is SO
foolish"
And the very idea
Of tipping a girl -----'
ITS only "A dime.
well. that proves
Just what I was going
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09

all wives will forever
get upon this adven-
turous experience.
Paul" she whis-
pered, as they left the
big over. bright room.
Paul, how much did
you tip the waiter?"
Paul frowned and
Dade her wait until he
recovered. his hat and
overcoat from the
pink land white little
wbn nrox,dol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
lul and Virginia ., HELENA Horr GRANT

pay her wages and they get the tip
money"
Virginia stared, her eyes narrowed to
n sQuint.
"And knowing this you deliberately
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
The Unconscious
Sinner
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

Dick Wheeler asks Cleo Ridocfeld
to marry him and. nhcn she refuses.
is about to end his life ioken he is
interrupted bp hts guardian. Carey
Phelps. Carey is cynical about all
nomcn and nc belieres Cleo to be
a scheming adrenturess. Furious be-
cduse of the rreck she has made of
Dick, Carey resolres to pay Cleo back
IN her oun cotn by making her tall n
lore NTH him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
ANXIOUS ONE, LOUIS.
"sIr GaIahad" 10 oettIna Il!

Dear Cynthia--Please publish this let.
ter to our beautiful "5ir dalahad," whose
eyes are so SOULFUL" whose "hai, 10 I.
masterpiece" whose lips are a perfect
Cupid's bow and who is ''sensibfe!"
knows better than he?
Dear Marvellous "Sir Galahad"-IIow I
should love to meet such a perfectly
beautiful person an you are. I'm sure
I cant imagine how wonderful you are.
| Poor boy. There's n nut loose soiiie-
where,
Perhaps you have written that letter to
cause some excitement In Cynthia . COL
INN: but: more likely. there will be
many as disguised as am.
Silly children may ask such silly cues.
tions as, How can attract the boys p
But sillier males like you write the
silliest letters.
why not send your picture to be pub.
lished in Cynthia's column?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
They Spoil Dress
VVVy 0FVT0 SSuS
To the Editor Of IYomdn,s PAGE.

To the EdHor Of W0mdn's Page:
Dear Madam have a gray Canton
crepe dress, and don't know what 10
do. i was out one evening to party at
n friends home. l wanted to help her.
so she gave me q rubber apron to put
on. When took the apron off it left a
lot OF black spots on the dress, and /
wish you could please tell me what will
take these spots out. The dress IL very
pretty, and l would not like to dye it.
MRS t. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09

Remove these with carbon te;ra-
chloride, u solution Of which you may
purchase at any drug store. Do not rub
too hard when you are applying II. and
try not to use too much of a circular
motion. because this IL apt to leave a
ring around the place where the spot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
Please Tell Ne
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
By CYNTHIA
To "A Constant Rssdse.'

yoS cy.S ,ou . sS.ssnd so sSs YOU yS arc ca
happy there, and that, under all the cir
cumstances. you think II would be bet,
ter to move awayf Surely. he would
understand. especially II you tell him
ing, and let him know why YOU worry
80. II you can't convince him Of this, try
to get some outside interest. join q
class in literature. or sewing or cooking
sSrrb az the WI G A. or take .s part on IN soms
from home q good deal In the daytime.
That will keep you from worrying and
being troubled with things. And try to
be cheerful and brave. dear. In spite Of
all your troubles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
He Doesn't Like Girls to Smoke,
Ejther

column ] noticed the letter Betty"
wrote. could not help reading that
letter, for II was 80 interesting. feel
as II would like to meet Betty" !
think she described herself nicely.
NV want S.xSnv. 70 Know wnas snsI sGIt dc OF
scribe myself as follows: Fifteen years
old. s feet 8 inches In height. and .
brunette. I do not smoke (and would
not like to see Betty" smoking. either) !:
! can't swim. can dance. skate, 70 canoe
one objection or one remark to make
about Betty" She would be n perfect
girl, providing she would not smoke.
I also attend one Of the high schools
Of Philadelphia and am in my second
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09

y were dining out and Virginia
5XAlehed Paul pay the restaurnn
Rieh the same fascination that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
4duentures With a Purse

PRACTICALLY everybody who has
i been around the shops lately will
agree that hats seem to be coming down
In price. 1t Is not impossible. il one be
q careful shopper. to find thoroughly
satisfactory hat for 50. But | can 90
YOU one even better than that. ] found
some exceedingly smart sports hats to-
day for So. 80. One was an old rose
straw, simply tailored, and turned up
all around-the kind you would want
for a sports suit or sweater. Another
model was of embroidered silk. II might
be that you will be able TO find here
the very hat you want.
have already told you about the
lemon soap. and if you have tried it, |
have no doubt that you like it very
much. And now comes the lemon
cream, whose duty it is to bleach and
whiten the skin, as well a. to make II
clear and soft. ] know people who like
it and who are delighted with the re-
suits. You can get il in jars Of three
sizes. There is the 50-cent size. tbo
81 and 81 80 sizes. Personally, | was
attracted by the generous proportions
of the 81 jar.
e. .l:s. & W.; aSss::: s: . IA;
hG1WeoD tno hDmRD ~ n nnn a -"r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09

"wHO's WHO" AND WHATS WHAT"
Fsw men know better than Georgs Nox
MCCAIN when comes 20 local and State
politics. Mccain gets 70 the bottom OF yvsry
situation and tells the truth no matter yho
Il ints. Read what George Nox Mccain lhas :
8 sstS isy 4 z iss,t Us A-.x A-.zx rp'a'c Lrasi''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
School Teachers Must Haze
Much Patience and judgment
If They Are Going Be Successful in Their Training and
Teachue Of Young Girls Who Are Sensitive and Critical

decided against her for the whole A..
fair. IL
And to criticised
And to disagree!
COMETIMES I wonder how schoo,
~ teachers manage to keep their soos
nature and their mental eouiiihs;~vss,
with all the serious dif,culties thew ,., !,
face; not only In classes, but cutstSs Ss.
and above them with their sitis' char. S,r.
acters.
They must have great deal OF cb.-
acter work to do themselves in order -
keep patient and cheerful. ' "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09

TOmorrOw-More About That Car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09

Ecs ns%:s e sSsp; S aad,s:: res Wo%aps Page
MO shs III y ss' 81 sSYo 3. q Nal" 1901.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09

TomorTOw-HOw Did Man Learn
Tell Time:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
The Woman's Exchange

Ton0rrOw-On the Brink
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-26
MaysviIe RaGIyers VIII Be
Run Day And Nigh

Maysville, Oct. 26-The pur-
chase Of tobacco by the R. ].
Reynolds Tobacco Company
from the Burnley Tobacco asso-
cation is BEGINNING to move
All that was in towns close t.
this city IS being sent here to be
redried and rehandled. T h e
Louisville & Nashville railroad
had an extra train over the road
into this city with 20 carloads.
and during the past week more
than 100 carloads were brought
IN over hat road. The move
mcnt OF that part OF it that is
stored i'll Brown, Adams and
Clermont counties. Ohio, will be
gin coming in here the latter
part Of this week. This will put
all the idle labor here at work
as the redryers will run day anC
night until the tobacco is hand
ed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-26
CUMBERLAND next
ON EASTERN CARD

Coach Hembree is putting his
Eastern eleven thru some stiff
workouts this week in prepare
ton for the tilt with the Cunber-
land College football representa-
tives here Saturday. The visit
ors have a strong aggregation
that will extend Eastern to gain
victory. They defeated Union
College at Barbourville last Sat
urday and won the championship
in the Eastern Kentucky Inter
Collegiate Athletic Association ii
they down the locals Saturday.
Eastern Will be handicapped by
the loss Of several good men, o.
course. Stephenson, Harris and
Farmer will not be in the lineup
as they have not been in scho2i
for several weeks. Nainous 2
regular end, Will be out for ths
remainder Of the season due to
the spanning of an ankle. Nor
ton, promising lineman, is alsc
out for the season, having sus-
tanned injuries to both his knee
and ankle. COvington, the Rich
nond lad, will start in the Satur-
day game, Coach Hembree says.
providing he is able. He has
been suffering with wrencked
side for several weeks. Three
local boys will be in the backfeld
which will start against Cumber-
land. They aye Stone, Hurst and
Moberly. Hunt has been out
with bad knee but is expected
to play part of the game against
Cumberland at any rate. Powell
Will complete the backtield. She
by Carr will start at center, with
JAYNE and Tripiett playing on
either side OF him at the guard
positions. Spencer and Lewis
are slated for tackles, while
Word VIII be pared with CoV1nS-
ton on the ends.
While this eleven is not as
strong as. at the first of the sea-
son, it will be sure to give a gooG
account OF itself III all stages On
the contest Saturday.
Cumberland attained 81 to G
victory over the Eastern lads at
Williamsburg last year. This
will give the locals another cause
to fight to win. Although the
visitors are said to be slightly
weaker than last year, they al
ways play their best against
Eastern. There is very little
difference in the strength of the
Eastern boys.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-26
EDENTON

The farmers have begun strip
ping tobacco since the recen;
showers.
Miss Sadie Chandler spent Sat
urday and SUNDAY with Stella
Howard.
Mrs. Allie Reynolds and chill
dren, of Garrard county, sperl
Sunday with her mother, Mre
NJ. c. Collins.
The work is progressing nicely
on the road.
Mrs. T S. Warren spent Sat
urday with Mrs. Edward Hunter
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Land and
children were guests of tht for
mer's brother, Mr.. Owen Land
Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Teater spent Sat.
urday in Lancaster.
Mr.. A. B. Clark and son, Rob
ert, were in Lexington Wednes,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Long and
Ichildren were week end guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. am
Mrs. Richard Long, at Newly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-26
QUIT TOBACCO
SO Easy To Drop Cigarette,
Cigar Or Chewing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thou
sands to break the costly, nerve
SCATTERING tobacco habit. When
ever you have longing for a
smoke or chew, just place a
harmless. No-To-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire
stops, Shortly the habit is COM
pletely broken, and you are bet
ter off mentally, physically, fl
nancially. It's SO easy, it's SO
simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac
and if it doesn't release You from
all craving for tobacco in any
form, your druggist will refund
Your money without question. ad
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-26
Dynamite ExpIodes In
Fire Burning Visitors

Lancaster, Oct. "a dyna-
mite cap supposed to have been
accidentally thrown in the coal
exploded in an open fire at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Agee, near Hyattsville, painful
ly burning their daughter, Mrs.
Ed Arnold, and her daughter,
who were visiting at the home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-26

WE TRUST any honest man
or woman to take orders Tor 100
absolute necessities and remit our
share to us. 4 special PROPOSE
ton makes prices lower than
cut rate" stores. Our represent
ta,ives clearing from $500 to
5000 weekly everywhere Tbs
IS the most extraordinary direct
selling proposition ever offered
Write today for particulars. A.
Rasmussen, Dept. 10. Hers Is
land. Pittsburgh, Pa. IA Y p -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-26
Four Women Banished
From City of Mt. Sterling

Mt. Sterling, Oct. 26-Four
women charged with running
disorderly houses were found
guilty in circuit court. A per-
manent injunction was ordered,
and the women were placed I'm
der a $1,000 peace bond, ordered
to dispose of their property here
and to leave the city before the
January term of court.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-26
Potatoes

The First Presbyterian church
of Seattle, Wash having a mem
bership of 1905, is the largest
church of its denomination in
the country, according to the an
nual report Of the church for the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-26
Coal Loads Increase Greatly

IkN .s3or@.lted F[-+ssJ
Washington, Oct. 25-Biturni-
nous coaI.loadings on Monday arc
reported by the American Rail
way Association were CREATE
than for any other day in severa
years. The total was 43.245 cars
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-26
Speaking At Red House
High Schoo

DR.. E. c, McDougle will adj
dress the Red House Commun tl
Club Friday, Oct. 18th, at ! 90 p
m. There will also be discussion
of the Zoe road tax. Everybod.
be sure to hear these splendid
SDeeChcS. $40