davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06
1l1flesX Wall F1oWerI1
sss ! By Marion Rubincan SS6

wholly wrapped up in Gloria, who, see
ing them waiting for her, impishly
turned away with her partner and sat
down some distance off
Her clear laugh came back. one note
too shrill.
shes dead white and frightfully up
set and nervous" Pan said. She al
ways like that underneath when she
seems so very excited and happy"
Il know l wish you'd try to find
out what the trouble is" George an
swered
He picked up Gloria's cape-a vol
luminous affair of white fur set in with
great blocks of black fur to make a
checkerboard pattern around the bot
tom-and went of to take Gloria for a
walk on the deck.
What a cape" came the women s
voices, two of them in chorus this time
That must be ermine and seal-atro.
cious l call it, said the other.
Expensive though, those odd things
always are, she must be rich
"Humph. l wonder who the man IS
he's always with her-she has a son
that pretty, serious faced little boy.
think"
Only IOO-pFlIn ana proper WOHdL
could have had the ugly thought this
one proceeded to import TO her friends
Pan rose, furious, and walked off. She
was too young not to be annoyed by
the petty gossip that flies about every
ship, Inevitable in so small and isolat
/ ed a community.
! Her cheeks burned with anger. Her
! Gloria, who was so brave and sweet ir
/ every way, who had gone through such
unhappiness, who had fought her wal
/ out of one trouble big enouS to wrec}
most women's lives, who stood now or
/ the threshold of something new anC
/ unknown-to be talked of so!
When Gloria returned to her cabin
1 Pan was packing her trunk They were
to land next day
/ Tomorrow-ArrivaI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06

ficient to blend, and rose water to-
make the proper quantity.
This should be used daily or two or
three times week.
Caroline: Consult a doctor about
the condition of your eyes as you are
inviting more trouble by putting off
this treatment.
Reader: l think red vinegar would
answer quite as well as white in the
formula you sent me.
Envious Blonde: The juice of half
a lemon in a basin of water, as the
last rinse of the shampoo, will help TO
keep the hair light.
Gloria M: Never massage cocoa
butter into the face or neck as it may
invite growth of hair.
Amy: Consult the doctor concern
ing this growth on your leg and do not
doing
handle it any more as you have been
F. A: Bleach off these liver spots
and clear the system. Close these en-
larged pores by using astringents or
ice after you have cleansed the skin.
All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes
in care of the Beauty Chats" depart
ment will be answered in these columns
in their turn. This requires consider
number received. So if a personal or
4 quicker reply is desired. a stamped and
addressed envelope must be en-
closed with the question The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have been
going with a fellow for about a year
and I love him very much. Two or
three times he has done things and
told me he did not, and then when
he thinks l have round it out, or will
he tells me all about it. He says he
loves me and has proved he cares for
me.
When I told him we would quit he
wanted to start over again and do
differently. l gave him the chance
to improve, but l can see no differ
ence. l know he doesn't have dates
with other girls, but he acts so stub
born with me sometimes. Do you
think he really cares for me as he
says he does? BOBBIE.
The boy probably cares for you, but
he has a dishonest streak in his ma
ture. If he means so much to you
otherwise, perhaps you can help him
to improve by encouraging him to tell
the truth. Do not accuse him of doing
things, and when he confesses, do not
scold him. Let him feel that you are
sympathetic and exacting and that he
need not be afraid to tell the truth.
The Pennsylvania was the largest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06

Every woman should possess the
formula for good cold cream and
good hair tonic. AS a matter of fact,
by the intelligent use of these two
things and few simple lotions made
from ingredients in daily use in every
house, she can give herself as elaborate
beauty treatments as she wishes.
Another day l will talk about the
cold creams and the household for
mulas. Today l wish to give my hair
tonic again because l know of no other
that is as good or better. The formula
follows:
Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate grains
Precipitated Sulphur. 80 grains
Creosol Qnly) ......30 drops
Castor oil ..............10 drops
Alcohol (95 percent) ....4 ounces
TT. Cantharides ........4 drains
Cologne (Farina) .....4 drains
Rose Water ..........S ounces
This formula you may use as it
stands, or you may make the following
changes in it according to your needs.
The pilocarpine is the most expensive
ingredient in the formula and is to
stimulate the color cells of the hair
making the tonic invaluable for those
suffering from premature greyness, or
those whose hair has lost its richness
of shade from i'll health. Without it,
| it is still a splendid general tonic. If
there is no dandruff the sulphur and
the castor oil may be left out. There
is not enough Of either to affect the
quantity of the formula. Even with
! these three eliminated you have a for
mula containing an antiseptic, strong
stimulant in cantharides, alcohol suf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06

Macy, aged civil war veteran. has been
seriously i'll for some time. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Baldwin and Mrs. Or
vii Gray were at Newcastle Monday.
-. Harlie Shields received a broken
bone in the right arm while cranking
machine Monday. .....M Mr.. and Mrs.
Carrot Gibson of Muncie spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Bogue and family. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Beeson of Hagerstown spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Abba All
red. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bur-
roughs of Hagerstown called on Mr..
and Mrs. Rastus Burroughs Sunday.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Lamar were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Lamar Wednesday. -. Lowell Lamb,
who is going to school at Newcastle
spent the week end at home.
WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio-Mrs. Glenn
Nichols and Mrs. Aria Lamb of Rich
mond and Opal Wigs spent Wednes-
day with Pheba Platt and family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Morgan spent
Sunday at Bartonia.. :. Ward Mikesel
of Richmond spent Sunday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Mikesell.
-. Rev Frazer called on Dr. Meek
Wednesday. . Mrs. Ruth Caskey spent
Sunday at Richmond Ralph Platt
spent Monday with his mother Mrs.
Pheba Platt. $50. Mr.. and Mrs. Iven
Richards of Greenville visited Satur-
day with Viola Richards. Mr.. and
Mrs Charley Hill of Bethel spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. +.
Whiteman. >. Mrs. Nettie Decamp of
Richmond spent a few days with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caskey.. -.
Don Williams and family Of near Co
lumbus spent this week with Dan
Albright e. Mary Williams called on
: Roma Simpson Sunday. :. Pert Moore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06
Suburban

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind.-Miss Zelma
Huber of Wabash, was the guest O.
Miss Marie Engle for few days this
week. =. Miss Matte Collins was the
overnight guest Tuesday of Miss Flor
ence Chamness. :. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Newman and daughter Bette jan
ice of Richmond spent Tuesday even
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Newman and his sister, Ruth. -.
Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mrs. Wen
del Cunningham were the guests Wed
nesday of Mrs. Fred Baker of Ridge
Vile Mrs. Frank Newman, with her
brother, Otis Williams and wife, OF
Winchester, attended the funeral ser
vices of their uncle, Wilson Russell
SO years old, which was held Wednes-
day at Albany. 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley
Engle and daughters Marie and Ruth
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Thomas
and little son Raymond and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Senior and little daugh
ter Emma Ellen, at an ice cream sup
per Tuesday evening. =. . Miss Maud De
Boy is visiting friends at Ridgeville
this week. . g. Mrs Maud Washer call
ed on Mrs. Bernice Bales Wednesday
afternoon.
DALTON, Ind. - William Farlow
Civil war veteran, 80 years old, with
his daughter Myrtle and son anG
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Farlow, left in an automobile Thurs
day morning for trip to North Caro-
lima his childhood home Johr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06

of Clark's Station spent Sunday night
with Guy and Ralph Platt.. Ottas
Jenning spent few days last week in
Dayton. ;. Donna Irelan, Empress Mil
Ter. Marth Albright and Dortha Will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06

iams called on Mabel Petty Monday.
-. Chalmer Caskey and family spent
a few days in Richmond. Dale VIII
liams of Dobson spent Saturday with
Mrs. Emma Williams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06

The Pennsylvania was the largest
vessel afloat in 1896.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

days Of Uncle Tom's abin' TO play
Elisa crossing the ice. even though
os-iooking dogs with dripping
jaws and angry fangs pursued
closely. You see those dogs weren't
bloodhounds at all. but Great Danes,
chosen for their feroclous appear
ance. and really harmless disposi-
tions. Mt took us month to fnd
real bioodhounds for The Bond
Boy. all dog dealers complaining
that the misconception the public
had Of the type had made them un-
profitable to carry.
7 confess was disappointed when
I saw them-two of them, looking
like black bird-dogs with their
Hopping ears and long noses. and
not nearly so large as ] had ex-
pected. But when they got after
me-that was something else again.
Mawruss.
ITO begin with, these same dogs
had been used to track murderers In
hat locality In Virginia where we
lined the picture, and were. used to
staying on the job till they got
their man..
I'VE found 1t necessary to use
their owner In the picture as he
was the only man who could re-
strain them. Having heard of their
relentless instincts. was more
than glad to have him assure me
that the chain by which he held
them was to be used all through
the chase. 1t would take a canine
Houdlni to burst such bonds.
thought.
Well. they gave me ten minutes
start on the hounds, and / was of
like a shot. Pausing for breath a
moment, heard their ominous bay
ing on the still air. It sounded
like a bell tolling for funeral. 1t
started me running again. In the
piture the time consumed in the
pursuit Is approximately twenty
four hours. It took us just that
time to film the action, although
of course We had a nights sleep as
an interlude.
Now. II you know anything about
bloodhounds you know they will
never harm their quarry so long as
he Is non-resistant when brought
to bay. That didn't help me much
for the picture called sfor me to
keep running no matter what hap
pened.
To show you how realistic the
chase was. / will tell you that the
dogs were given the shirt had
worn that day for a scent, and they
followed that scent up hill and
down dale. losing II at streams,
only to pick 1t up again, actually
following me and locating me in the
climatic scene. with no aid from
their owner.
And when they had brought me
to bay. they came to a perfect point
and stood stock still, just as a bird
dog will signify the exact location
of partridge or quail. And I had
the same feeling the bird must have
had in sub a case, too"
The scenes described by Mr.. Bar
thelmess will be depicted at Gran
dalrs Metropolitan Theater begin
ming this afternoon. when THE Bond
Boy" begins It's premiere Washing
ton engagement
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
SHIRLEY MASON,S
FAME is GROWING
ACROSS TIE WATER

A. study of the foreign film Held
especially Austraiaisie and South
America-reveals that Shirley Ma
son. the film star. who has achieved
such q big following In this coun-
try, has In the past year or two
rapidly forged to the front rank Of
American stars In foreign lands.
Miss Mason's hold upon foreign
heartstrings has been convincingIy
exemplified lately by the remark
able reception accorded her latest
Fox releases In Brasil. Argentina
and New Zealand. where the dimln-
utive stars popularity recorded ex-
ceptional figures In the bookings Of
her pictures.
That this Worldwide following Of
Miss Mason IL being carefully fos-
tered by her producer 10 evidenced
In The New Teacher" her latest
Fox production. which Is conceded
by trade reviewers to. be one of her
strongest offerings
Bernard M. burning, who has d.
rected many OF the Shirley Mason
successes. directed "The New
Teacher" which Is from The Lit
tie Aliens" a story by Dorothy
yost. Alan Forrest plays the male
lead IN THE New Teacher" which
will be the photo o-dramatic attrac.
tion at the Strand Theater all this
week. beginning today.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
RED men TO ADMIT
FIFTEEN TO TRIBE
Class Adoption in Idaho
Tribe to Be Held
Nov. Is.
Calendar.

Nonday-Red Wing Tribe No 20.
Tuesdsy-Idaho Tribe No. Is.
Sioux Council No. Z.
Wednesday-Sioux Tribe No. Is,
white Eagle Council No 4.
Thursday-Logan Trine No. 8
Fridsy-Seneca Tribe No II. Min
cola Tribe No. lt. Osceola Tribe Nc.
l9. Idaho Council No. ].
Saturday-osage Tribe No. 6.
Osage No. on last Saturday
night entertained the chiefs and
members of Logan Tribe No. s.
Logan presented 20 them the Wam-
pun Belt. At their previous meet
ing Great Sachem Emory and his
board of great chiefs were present.
Idaho No. Is received fifteen ap-
plications for the tribal class adop-
tion TO be held on the 18th of No
vember in the Pythian Temple. The
great sachem is a member OF the
tribe.
Osceola Tribe No. le on last FRI
day night had as their guests the
board of great chiefs. Past Sachem
Stump. the organizer OF the tribe.
was present
Logan Tribe No. has received a
number OF applications for the class
adoption and has pledged the great
sachem a class Of fifteen.
Sioux Tribe No. Is at its meeting
on Wednesday night received an ap-
plication for membership. Past
Sachem Joseph Schrot and Senior
Sycamore Iglehart were selected as
degree masters of the tribe, TO be
assisted by Past Sachem Greenberg.
Waneta Council. No. 6. the home
council of Great Senior Sagsmore
Seiffert. had their annual visitation
on last Tuesday night. The council
has made a great increase in men,
bership and finances. They were
complimented by the great chiefs
and visitors. The following responded
under the good OF the order: Mrs
Tyce. pocahontas OF Idaho Council.
No. l; past Pocahontss. Mrs. wilkin-
son OF White Eagle Council. No. 4;
past Pocahontas. Miss Goldberg of
Sioux Council. No. I. and Mrs. Smith,
Pocahontas OF Mineola Council
No. s.
The Red Mems Social of the Dis
trict will hold their next meet
ing on November 6, at which time an
elaborate program will be furnished.
in charge OF Past Sachem Fred
Madison.
The Red Mems Bowling League
got underway on last Monday
night. Logan, No. s, and Idaho. No
Is, being the starters. A number
OF valuable prizes have been secured
and the Chairman. Charles Kolb
was very much pleased at the en-
thusiasm displayed.
Red Wing Tribe. No. 20. enter
tsined Great Sachem Emory and his
board on last Monday night, the
occasion being the annual visit "a
the tribe. A special program pre-.
pared by the tribe was rendered
The next visit of the great chief
will be to Sioux Council. No. Z. on
Tuesday. October 70.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Railroad Square
Club Plans Party
Masonic Leaders to Attend
Elaborate Session on
Saturday.

The next meeting of the Railroad
Square Club. to be held on Saturday,
President George II. sullivan states,
will be a notable stellar galaxy
from the Masonic firmam ment." In
" '"7' "n"A he"~ 1"-ended and ac-
ceptances are expected from Grand
4. e. Loombs. "Call-Me-
Henry" Lansburgh. the gold-card
member Of the club: Justice Fred
erick L. Slddons, OF the District Su-
preme Court: Lynn NJ Troutman.
past president Of the National
League Of Masonic Clubs: Edward
w. Libby. grand marshal. Supreme
Council. NJ o. v. p. f. r.: NJ. w.
Pickering. monarch Of Kallipolis
Grotto: Philip Herman, president
National University Masonic Club.
Homer J. Councillor, reconteur,
eminent lecturer and short story
writer. will make the Introductory
address preparatory to the tribute
to Washington. the Mason" In the
form of an illustrated talk by
Thomas Clay. of Astor Lodge, New
York City. who will journey to the
Capital City for that purpose. Clay
has made an exhaustive study Of the
Masonic activities Of the first Pres
ident and slides illustrating the
high regard Of the craft by the pres
ent Chief Executive viii also be
shown.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Lambskin Club.

The Lambskin Club was attended
by a large gathering OF prominent
Masons at its meeting on Saturday
night.
The speaker of the evening was
Capt. d. L. Theleen. who spoke on
his trip to the Holy Land. which was
enjoyed by all. Perry N. Weidner.
secretary general for 33d degree
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite,
gave a very interesting talk on Ma
sonry and patriotism. This was fol-
lowed by an address by Call Ne
Henry Lansburgh." who gave a very
good talk in general on Masonry
He also extended to the Lambskin
Club an invitation to attend a BIRTH
day party at the Willard Hotel In
appreciation Of their great work
done during the war.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Daughters of America

= A large delegation OF national
State and subordinate council Off
GERS and members was at the meet
ing OF Anacostia Council No. IL o.
"Wednesday evening. II being the "c-
casion OF presentation Of flsgs from
the national and State councils won
by Anacostia for making a gain q
twenty-five during the year. Flac
bearers escorted by drill team ur
the council entered the hall 10 the
strains Of the Star Spsngled Ban
ner. The flag from the national
council was presented by +. y. c.
Mrs. Naomi Swami. and received BY
s. V. c. Mrs. Mary James, and the
one from the State council was pre-
sentsd by State Councillor Mrs.
Margaret Hartman. and was received
by Jr. P. C Mrs. Alice Fowler. A.
the conclusion OF the presentRtien
spesches flowers were presented q
Mrs. Swan and Mrs. Hartman.
The following program was then
given. Address to the nag, III.
Ashby Flynn: plano solo. Prof. Full
ton Karr; a march, dedicated to the
Boys Of .Anacostia" who went over
was rendered by Prof. Karr: vocal
eOASS W ~ ceNAc ANAAAbH o@AeAAl"
panied by Prof. Karr: humorous
recitations by Miss wyatt; congrR;-
ulatory remarks were made BY p. y.
c. Mrs. Naomi Swami. s. c. Nrs.
Margaret Hartman. A. S. c. Anzo-
netts Flynn. S. c. Sec. Chss. n.
Miller. and Mrs. Jennie Wagner, OF
Pennsylvania; vocal solos by Mrs
Latiner, with Prof Karr accom-
panying. Flowers were presented
to Deputy S. c. Mrs. Hattie Rup-
pert by Mrs. Ethel Lucas. 10 S. V.
C. Mrs. Mary James by p. C. Mrs.
A lice Fowler, and to p. c. Mrs. Alice
Fowler by Mrs. E. V. Smith The
day being the birthday OF the chair
man OF the good Of the order. Mrs.
Helen Stiewer, she was pressnted
with a beautiful fern from the coun-
ell by Mrs. Mamie Handy and a
large basket Of flowers from her
mother by MrA Hattie Rupert,
Refreshments were served.
The next State council visitation
will be 20 Barbara Frietchis Coun-
ell Star Hall, Mt. Rainier, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
CrandaU GiUen
Plans for TiU0i,
NelD Film Theafer

Architects drawings and com
plete plans of Crandalrs new
Tivoli Theater. Fourteenth street
Ind Park road northwest. were
received by Harry NJ. Crandall
last week.
Construction Of the handsome
new unit in the Crandall chain
Will be begun Immediately upon
the vacation OF the site by the
Sacred Heart Church. a matter
that is contingent only upon the
completion Of the new church
edince on Sixteenth street.
The Tivoli will have a seating
capacity of 2.50o and will be one
If the most beautiful playhousss
n America.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Harding Chapter, o. e. s.

Harding chapt.r. Order OF the
Eastern Star. will hold its birthday
party at its next meeting, October
26 The grand worthy matron and
patron are expected to be present
A special program has been ar
ranged and refreshmsnts will be
served In the banquet hall
On November 10. Sunday. Harding
Chapter will have chsrgs Of the re-
ligious services at the Eastern Star
Home.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
National University Masonic
Club.

National University Masonic Club
Friday night. A large attendance
was present. including a number OF
guests, and great many were
elected to membership.
The club is starting the fall ana
winter season with Increased en-
thusiasm- and Prssident Philip
Herman has plans under way for
several very interesting and enter
tanning social events during the
year.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
ODDFEILOWS FORMPLANS
FOR l924NATIONAL SESSION
Heavy Program Of Activities for Lodges Out
lined Visitors Register. 49,.

appear for the .frst time In new
robes. Noble Grand Msrgerete
Royston extends q fraternal well
come to visitors to the new lodge.
wheh meets At saa Twentieth street
northwest.
Noble Grand Eva n. HopkIn. an
nouncss degree work Tor wednes-
day evening . Mount Pleasant
Lodge. No. .. when she viii be as
sisted by Vice Grand LYDIA Bender
In the sxemplihcation. The degree
will be under direction Of Director
Edna 0hiander. who viii present an
entire new cast. A committee has
been appointed to present q play
lette at the FIRST meeting In Novem-
Der. The visitation scheduled for
Mount Pleasant Lodge on November
. has been changed to November 20.
A home coming and halloween
party will be observed by Martha
Washington Lodge. No. 3. on Thurs
day evening. when IL 10 expected
that every member Of the lodge viii
be present, including several out
of-town residents. The program Of
entertainment will be In charge Of
'iSe Shahu AAiCe AhotnpsOus anu re-
Treatments will be served under di-
rection Of Past Noble Grand caro-
line Schippert. Visitors are extended
a fraternai welcome.
Past Grand Howard J. walther.
Of Federal City Lodge. No. 20. and
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge. No. 4. who
has been residing at Newport News.
Va. for the past several years. was
a visitor to the Jurisdiction during
the week. While here he was en-
tertained at the home of Past
President Mol.ie 4. Edmonston.
Oriental Order Of Humility and
Perfection.
At conference on Thursday
evening with his several officers
Grand Hyastytee william +. De-
ment announced a schedule of fall
activities for Mithras Sanctorum.
No. 100. which Will conclude with a
monster ceremonial that will at
tract the attendance from the juris-
d!ctions OF Maryland and Virginia
More than 100 will include the de-
gree stan. and many new and novel
featyres will be introduced. During
the evening a reception was tend
cred wilfred E. Lawson. who had
just received his commission as di-
trict deputy supreme monaroos.
embracing the District OF Columbia
and Maryland Following an ad-
dress by the newly appointed dis
trict deputy a buffet luncheon was
served.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
MAsoRzu

Jopps Lodge No. - wM confer the
Fellow Craft dsgrss on Monday
evening. October -. a. yoppa Lodge
Hall. In Petworth.
On Friday evening. October n. at
7:so o'clock. the Masons Of Petworth
will meet at Joppa Lodge Hall. Sec
ond and Upshur streets northwest
for the purpose Of effecting a per-
manent organisation for the Pet
worth Masonic Club. An interesting
program has been arranged. and all
Master Masons living in Petworth
are cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
. So Now Barthelmess Knows
How Eliza Must Have Felt!
But Even So, There's Quite Difference in
Bloodhounds, When They're
In the Movies.

The realistic touch which an ac-
tor ts required to give In motion
pictures sometimes Is sufiicient to
make cold chills run up and down
ene's vertebrae. according to Rich
-" ~l->s-- - -h~tnnlsv stsr
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

II certainly got that feeling
when. in The Bond Boy I was re-
quired to play the part of a fugitive
from justice with bloodhounds on
my trail" he said.
80 wns a, verv we'll in the old
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
MODERN WOODMEN
HEAR REPORT OF
DENVER CONGRESS
Banner Class in Line for
Central Camp Service
November "a.
caissaar.

Monday-Centrai Camp.
Wednesday-Homs Camp.
Thursday-Georgetown Camp.
saturday-A. r. Talbot Camp.