davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
Small Blaze At
Pilkington Garage

An alarm Of fire was turned in
from the PiIkington Motor company
Wednesday noon. Two open tanks Of
Duco paint had caught on fire. The
cause of ignition is not known. The
flames at no time threatened the
building, which is fireproof, and was
confined to the tanks and the ma
chine used Tor spraying the paint.
Some little difficulty was encount-
cred III extsnguishing the flaming con-
tents Of tie tanks as the fire DEPART
ment lacked the proper chemicals for
gasoline and oil fires. When it was
found that the chemicals carried on
the fire trucks would not extinguish
the blaze, two containers of foalnite
were brought from local oil station
and the blaze was soon under control.
Very little damage resulted
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11


selection from "The Pied Piper Of
Hamelin." There was short busi-
ness meeting when it was decided that
the department would sponsor q dance
and an entertainment to be held soon
after Easter.
800
Mrs. Joe Schmidt gave an enjoyable
bridge party last Thursday afternoon.
Those invited: Mrs. l.. w. Cress, Mrs.
Joe Tissaw, Mrs. Kenneth Webber,
Mrs. J. @. Parsons, Mrs. Durward Nc
Kinney, Mrs. Walter Conley, Mrs. G.
B. Wilson, Mrs. Warren Perkins, Mrs.
Tom @. Bellwood, Mrs. Henry Craw-
ford, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs. g. l..
Dickinson and Mrs. Henry Albers.
High score was won by Mrs. Bell
wood.
30 Oo-
Mrs. w. B. Raudebaugh and Mrs.
John Francis presided at delightful
bridge party last Friday afternoon as
parting courtesy to Mrs. r. M. Doe.
Their guests were Mrs. w. III. Swift
ger, Mrs, Stanley Sykes, Mrs. John
Weatherford, Mrs. Balzar Hook, Mrs.
Mamie T. Griffin, Mrs. Charlie Lar
son Of Snowflake, Mrs. e. B. Raude-
baugh, Mrs. Joe Francis, Mrs. Ralph
Bower, Mrs. E. Al, Baker, Mrs. Lewis
Benedict, Mrs. Alice King, Mrs. III. G..
Metz, and Mrs. George Fleming.
Dainty favors were presented to Mrs.
Hook and Mrs. King for winning
scores and to the guest of honor.
DOB
Mw1 Tt11..~..l y
her bridge club last Friday afternoon.
Present: Mrs. Jake Thoman, Mrs. #.
E. Browning, Mrs. B. A. Haight, Mrs.
Tom 4. Rees, Mrs. Felix Manning,
Mrs. Harold Lockhart Mrs. Richard
Griffith, Mrs. Hubert Richardson,
Mrs. E. Fl. Lynch, Mrs. Jos. J. Wald-
haus, Mrs. William Conley and Miss
Mary Lutz. High score was won by
Mrs. Griffith.
Miss Naomi Dinsmore entertained
Saturday night with five tables of
bridge at the home of Mrs. P. H. AS
selin.
oOo
The Department of Public Welfare
vii meet Tuesday, March 15, at the
clubhouse at 2:30 p. m. The subject
will be historical and civic develop
ment in Arizona The leader will be
Mrs. f. NJ Gold. An interesting
meeting is promised and it is hoped
that everyone interested will be pres
ent.
DO
Ladies of the Flagstaff w. C. T. II.
met at the home of Mrs. Austin
p,nxrrw. It'll, ~
born, was in charge of the program
of which Mrs. G. G.. Compton gave the
principal number. It was announced
that the state president, Mrs. Brewer,
will be here soon to visit.
-oOo-
There will be election of officers
next Monday evening when the
Shakespeare club meets.
0Oo
Mrs. Fred Jones will sponsor the
next Guild luncheon at her home next
Tuesday. She will be joint hostess
with Mrs. Grover Jones.
st. Margaret's Guild met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. e. G. Mills.
-o(1o-
There will be installation of officers
next Tuesday night at the dinner
of the Business and Profess
sional Women's club.
o0o
Mrs. Fred Merkle gave an informal
buffet dinner last Saturday evening.
-oOo
st. Margaret's guild sponsored an
other successful benefit luncheon
at the e. B. Raudebaugh
home when Mrs. Charles w. Isham
was joint hostess with Mrs. Raude-
baugh. The next one viii be given by
Mrs. Fred Jones and Mrs. Grover
Jones.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

Al dinner is to be served next Tues
day night at 6:45 o'clock BY the Py-
THAN Sisters in honor Of the Knights
of Pythias. Following the banquet
d program will be given with Grand
Chancellor Thomas Fl. Bate as the
main speaker. Talks by local MEM
bers and music will round out the
progran All Pythians and their
wives oil ladies are cordially invited.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

Durward got horse, which he some
times rode and most of the time led,
and trailed and called all afternoon.
just about dark he found them, drove
them and coaxed them to the road,
hog tied them, loaded them into the
tonneau of the Studebaker and
brought them to town.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
Same Thing

Minnie, what is a peninsula 2" the
teacher asked.
IA rubber neck was the quick re-
Eponse.
mo, no. corrected the teacher.
ITS q neck running out to sea-"
well, isn't that rubber neck q"
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

st. Margaret's guild sponsored an
other successful benefit luncheon
Tuesday at the e. B. Raudebaugh
home when Mrs. Charles w. Isham
was joint hostess with Mrs. Raude-
baugh. The next one will be given by
Mrs. Fred Jones and Mrs. Grover
Jones.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

1t took Mr.. Dresser ten years to
write his latest novel, He must
have read it as he went along.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

Mrs. Fred Merkle gave an informa
buffet dinner last Saturday evening.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

There will be installation of officers
next Tuesday night at the dinner
meeting of the Business and Profess
sional Women's club.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

st. Margaret's Guild met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. E. G. Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

full simplicity and common sense
philosophy of it.
mo; it isn't necessary" she said
I'm not afraid of babbling tongues
Dad-and some other people whose
opinions I value most and who
mean most to me will not question
the truth of what I tell them"
She patted his clenched fists re-
aSSuringly. -.
Roger Brooks at that moment was
pacing the long stretches of rug in
his library. deeply perturbed in
mind. at each ring of the telephone
and each peal of the doorbell he
started expectantly.
Where, in the name of all that
was mysterious, was Diana? Break
fast together was always a rite
strictly adhered to in the Brooks
home except, of course when Pop
was away on business.
Pop Brooks was a very indulgent
father. Since his wife's death ter
years before, his motherless daugh-
ter had done pretty much as she
tpleased. But she never imposed on
this freedom.
True, Diana reacted to the spirit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

ment Pops anxiety. 1t had stormed
in the afternoon. Was Diana likely
to have been on the lake during
the storms?
"They probably were," replied
Lola. "She left her fully two hours
before the storm"
I'm terribly Worried"
He went on pacing nervously back
and forth from one end of the
library to the other.
1--WE got one. devil of a lot of
work to do down at my Office this
morning." he added moment later.
But J. can't leave until I get some
word about her"
Lola attempted to console him,
but her efforts seemed but to &C
centuate his growing apprehension.
In the kitchen Gretta was just
putting away the breakfast dishes
when she heard the grinding of
brakes. She drew aside the cur
tains over the sink and peered out.
Donald Keene was in the act Of
assisting Diana from a taxicab.
They ran up hurriedly to the back
door and past the astounded maid
before she could get good look
at them. She managed, however, to
glimpse them in a general way and
described them later to the maid
in the next house as "lookin' like
they'd been on a park bench all
night"
Daddy"
Roger Brooks turned at the cry,
his worried features relaxing IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of the times like most girls Of her
age by participating in the grow
ing emancipation Of the younger
generation. She slipped a cocktail
on observation-disclosures two. Like
the rest of her set, she discussed
sex openly and frankly, even be
fore her dad.
Her father decided that he him.
self was old-fashioned. He knew
better than to scold her. Besides
he was discerning enough to real
ize that the new generation was
impatient with lessons beginning
with "in my day." "whca I va; o
boy" etc. He knew Diana to be
sane and level-headed. She might
talk publicly about things which
in his youth, were discussed only
in private, but wasn't this frank
ness consolation in itself-a
weapon, really, against the renun-
citation of virtue?
Still-Diana had remained away
all night. Her father had sent
Lola upstairs to find out why she
hadn't come down to breakfast.
He had not come home until late
the night before and so had no
knowledge of his daughters abb
sehce from the house.
She is not in her room, Uncle
Roger" Lola had reported. And
she didn't sleep in her bed.
heard her say something yester-
Gay afternoon about going with
Don for ride in tn motor-boa
This served, naturally, to aug
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

for the corncob pipe Don had left
on the table.
MY names Peterson" he ex-
planned, AN I ban glat to know
you" t
The creaking of the cot in the
adjoining room attracted the at
tenHon of both men. They turned
to see Diana standing in the door
way, her bronzed, touseled hair
flaming like halo about her head
Miss Brooks-Roger Brooks
daughter" said Don in explanation
then, turning to the girl, he con-
tinued: Diana, this is Mr.. Peter
son, our erstwhile absent host"
Diana extended her hand in a
frank, friendly manner.
81 tank we better have bite t
eat-what you tank?" drawled the
Scandinavian, his glance lingering
admiringly on this unlimited guest
who, evidently, had occupied his
bed during his absence.
They breakfasted on fried fish
their host had brought from his
yawl, fresh and squirming.
An hour later they were aboard
his craft and he was taking them
back to Catawba City.
Food for scandal, Don," smiled
Diana, as they sailed toward shore.
"Yeh-eh, 1 en- just hear tn gos-
sips buzzing," he laughed back.
The big fisherman maintained a
deferential silence. He was feel
ing considerably honored in having
been of aid to "such swell folks,
as he would have termed them. His
attitude had revealed a growing
Difference toward his guests in the
course of breakfast Their appar-
ent education and culture had
placed him a little in awe of them
but he had liked the two, never
theless.
They wasn't q bit uppitty-up'
he declared in telling of the Incl
dent afterwards to one of his
friends.
From the Office OF small lum-
beryard, the dock of which pro-
vided a landing place for boats
Don telephoned for a taxicab. Ten
minutes later the two were on the
last lap of their midsummer night
adventure.
Nov we face tn lip an chin
music remarked Don, the old smile
quirking the corners of his mouth
as the cab sped through the maze
of traffic toward Diana'S home.
"Oh, well, it was entirely I'M
avoidable," she returned with a
shrug. II shall not worry about it,"
Diana"
Again he spoke, but hesitatingly
cropping for words to express him
self. "Of course we-you and L.
know we came quite properly
through this happening. But it's
going to be hard to convince peo-
pie of that. Will you marry me
Dia? I don't want to hurt YOU
socially or any way, you know. Will
you?"
The girls answer came promptly
unaffectedly. Later, in thinking it
over, Don marveled at the beauti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
CHAPTER XVIII

In little while the shack was
silent.
Both lay awake for a long time,
reviewing, in aftermath, the recent
turmoil. At last sleep came.
1t was Don who woke first. He
thought. when he opened his eyes,
1t was the sunshine that had awak-
ened him. A glorious shaft of it
Streamed across his face as he
rubbed his eyes and shoot a leg"
on his make-shift bed.
'Mornin', Mister"
saDon's startled glance flashed
around the room. 1t stopped on
the numbering frame of tall, swart
man standing in the doorway.
Good morning. Issuppose we're
trespassing on your premises" he
returned affably. 9TH storm, you
know" he explained, lugubrious-
~, Our motor boat sunk-couldn't
get back to town."
You're not alone, Mister?" said
the man in a tentative tone.
mo. There's a young lady in
the other room," replied Don, COL
oring slightly.
That so? Well, now"
The newcomer pondered this in
formation for full minute.
Some squall, wasn't it?" he
drawled at last in a heavy bass
voice. "You both are lucky you
didn't drown. Made yourselves t.
home, Ell? Ats all right. Plenty
o. grub here" he added. little
more socially.
Eyes, we were all right" nodded
Don, getting up. 1--WE expected you
back last night"
II chilly come here nights, but
dey vas a goot catch after de storm
y know, Mister; and vat is your
name, If may ask?"
s''Keene-Donald Keene, of the
Times"
"Oh, yah, Roger Brooks paper
eh? hear Mr.. Brooks he ban
havin' trouble"
The fisherman unslung a knap
sack from his shoulder and reached
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

quick relief. But q look of vague
inquiry stole into his eyes as his
glance travelled to the figure of his
best friend standing hatless in the
doorway.
81 was greatly worried about you,
DIANA" he said. Tell me what
happened"
He was looking questioningly at
his daughter and Don. Both stood
before him, Enthusiastically embar-
raised. Diana was looking down
at her stockings, distinctly con-
scious of her wrinkled dress and of
Don's frowsy clothes.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Roger Brooks trusts his daugh-
ter. But what about Lola? Read
the next exciting instaIIment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Brain TeaSer
AnSzOeYS

Answers to questions found on
page 6:
/. None" contraction of mo one"
should be used with the singular
verb "was."
2. HE don't" is incorrect. Don't"
is contraction of do not" Say,
HE doesn't"
3. The principal parts of lie are:
infinite, to lie; past tense, lay; past
participle, lain.
4. 1.-The hen has lain an egg" is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
WHAT HAS HAPPENED:

WhA1 HAS hAFfkNED.
DIANA BROOKS, beautiful daugh-
Ter of Roger Brooks. owner and pub
Usher of the CataWba CiCy Times and d
chain OF nine other newspapers, had
been kidnapped and then released. Her
father is engaged in persistent fight
against the corrupt administration of
CAtawba City, and through the medium
Of the Times redoubles his scathipg at
lacks on politicians of the Ring and
dcfes the Underworld
Later Brooks himself disappears and
II al attempt to locate him.. Donald
Keene, literary editor, and Teddy Far
rell, Don's ward and. Sob Sister of the
Times, meet with disaster in which
Teddy saves Don's life. Out of graft
tude. he asks her to marry him. AL
though she is deeply in love with him.
Teddy refuses. Don believes himself in
love with Lola Mantell, Dianas cousin
Brooks reappears and finds that his
newspaper stock is being manipulated
He suspects John w. Walden, and plans
Don and Diana go for a ride in
Diana's motor launch. The boat is up
set. Don does not swim, but Diana
saves him from drowning. They wait
for aid in an uninhabited shack on a
small island. When night comes they
md themselves drawn dangerously to-
ward each other. Don is bewtched by
Diana's beauty and the lure of the sur
foundings. She, too, feels tho spell, but
reminds him that he loves Lola. Don
grows remorseful and apologetic.
NOW READ ON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
JUNE 10, 1927

incorrect. 1t should be, The hen
has laid an egg"
5. The sentence should read "Ev-
cry one should mind his own busi-
ness"
6. The Aztec Indians lived in an
cient Mexico.
7. Mavourneen means my dar-
ling"
8. Rome is on the Tiber River. n
9. The Colorado River empties inn
to the Gulf of California.
10. The Eskimos live in houses
CALLED igloos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

An average of 100 pounds of sugar
is used by each person in the United
States every year.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
ASKS OBSERVANCE
OF ARM|ST|CE DAY
m. & NJ. Association Re.
quests Commissioners to
Issue Proclamation.

The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association of Washington, through
its president, Maj. Gen. Anton Ste
phan, today called on the District Com
missioners to issue proclamation for
local observances of Armistice day
November IL, by the halting of all
activity for a period of minutes OF
silence beginning at IL o'clock.
Calling attention to the fact that
this plan of observance has been
adopted in many cities of the United
States as well as in England, the as
sociation states:
I'm most places where it has been
observed, it has been preceded by five
minutes of ringing of church bells,
blowing of sirens, whistles. etc.
Promptly at the stroke of IL the
!clamor abruptly ceases and for two
minutes every individual in the city
stands at attention facing east-the
battle-ground of the war. For two
full minutes the thoughts of the en-
tire population are concentrated on an
intensive and reverential consideration
of the war, its aims and it's results.
Street cars stop, vehicle and pedes-
trian traffic halts, and in home. stores,
schools and at every other point of
human assemblage, the days activi-
ties are interrupted for this brief
period Of silence.
wherever this method of observ-
ing Armistice day has been carried
out, it has been remarkably impress
sive, and we respectfully commend for
your consideration this plan of OBJ
servance for the District OF Column
bia,"
Evening star., 1927-10-21

Mrs. George Langdon Whitford. Mrs.
Chester D. Swope and Miss Evelyn
Weems.
At review this morning the young
ladies' who assisted in meeting the
subscribers were Miss Helen Clifford.
Miss Marguerite Orme, Miss Harriet
Whitford, Miss Frances Gore, Miss
Helen Galley and Miss Alice Cults.
The books reviewed were Shake
speare" by Countess de Chambrun'
sister of Speaker Longworth of the
House of Representatives, and Mean
while," by Fl. g. Wells.
Tables have been reserved Tor the
annual card party to be given Tues-
day by the Dorothy Hancock Chap.
ter, National Society, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, at Ward
man Park Hotel by the National ana
State officers of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution and the Children
of the American Revolution.
Other reservations include Nine
Matsudaira, Mrs Richard Yates. Mrs.
Clyde B. Aitcheson. Mrs. William NC.
Master, Mrs. Roy Neuhauser, Mrs.
James A. Lyon, Mrs. Sumbrunn, Mrs.
Sally Penn. Miss Mabel Boardman,
Mrs. Frank Morrison, the Potomac
Chapter, the Judge Lynn Chapter and
the Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Nineteen.)

Continued from Page Nineteen)
w. H. Ballard of Hamilton, Ontario
Mrs. Francis S. King of Cheyenne
| Wyo.; Mrs. Booth Price of Baltimore
Mrs. S. G. Donaldson of Yankton, S. d.
Mrs. Samuel Cochran of Dallas, Mrs
Stanley G. Warner of Denver, Mrs.
Charles Moffatt of Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Robert c. Crump of Richmond
Va; Mrs. William S. McCrea OF
Spokane, Wash; MIS-. Garnett N
Morgan Of Nashville, Tenn, and Mrs
A. F. Pray Of Minneapolis.
DR.. Mildred w. Dickerson has gone
to Detroit, Mich, to attend the meet
ings of the American Academy OF
Periodontology, Federation of Amer.
lean Woman Dentists and the Amer
ican Dental Association, which are in
progress this week and next. She will
return about November 1.
Additional sustaining patronesses OF
the weekly book reviews being con
Quoted Friday at the New Willard by
Mrs. Theodore Tiller and Mrs. William
Wolff Smith include Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke
Thorn, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley.
Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Frank
w. Mondell, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs.
Joseph Keys, Mrs. Margaret Cowan.
Mrs. Edward Clifford, Mrs. James W.
DOGGY, Mrs. Loren Johnson, Mrs.
Harriet Locher, Mrs. Nelson Dingley,
Evening star., 1927-10-21

Wuchang. China, and the Rev. Fred.
erick d. Goodwin of Warsaw, Va.
The former confined his remarks to
the situation in China. while the lat
ter focused the attention of the synod
upon its missionary work in the rural
districts.
The report Of the commission on
missions was read by the chairman.
the Rev. DIR. John c. Ward, Bishop
of Erie. and resolutions providing for
cooperation with other churches in
rural work and for greatest possible
Evening star., 1927-10-21

Richmond. spoke, and DR.. Lulu I. Wa
ters Of Washington last night con-
Quoted q question box round table.
Speakers for today are: DR.. 8. II.
Bright, Norfolk: J. Ivan Dufur. Am
bier, Pa; c. D. Swope. Washington:
Eugene r. Krause, New York City; J.
Oliver Sartwell, Boston, and George
v. Webster. Carthage, N. Y.
Tonight at 9d5 o'clock DR.. d. n.
D'Eliscu Of the faculty Of the Phila.
delphia College Of Osteopathy win
broadcast a health talk from station
WRVA here.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Nine Accused of Fraud.

TORONTO, Ontario, October 21 C0.
Mine persons were arrested yester-
day on charges of conspiracy and
fraud in connection with the cam.
paign Of the Ontario attorney gen.
erals Office to rid the province Of
alleged improper trading in mining
stocks
Evening star., 1927-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS
SHUBERT BELASCO.-"And So to
Bed"

Dcus
An interesting dramatization based
on the diary Of Samuel Pepys. that
quaint old personality, whose style
even to this day is mimicked by the
humorist, opened half-week engage
ment at the Shubert Belasco last
night. The stay will not give audi
ences enough time to become as well
acquainted with the picture of char
acters and customs in most fasci-
mating era. Several groups of Lon
don players have been introduced this
season. This is one of the best. A
brisk story of love adventure enlivens
the plot and the cast includes many
names sure to be prominently as
sociated in the popular mind with good
acting. The play was written and pro-
duced by James Pagan, who by his
work asserts himself as an influence
of value and Importance in the Eng
disappearing theater.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Glove Silk
Bloomers. $3

Autumn shades in these, too,
and. they're just right to wear
under the smart cloth frock.
New tan, black, wing grey, in
addition to the pastel shades
and they are of wonderful quail
ity-beautifully madel
Evening star., 1927-10-21

A German inventor is said to have
patented slow motion picture ap
paratus which makes it possible to
take as many as $4,000 pictures
SecoDd
Evening star., 1927-10-21

support" TO the program Of missions
as set forth by the National Council
were adopted.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Jack Johnson Held on Rum Charge

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, October 81
R.-Jack Johnson, former heavy
weight boxing champion, was arrest
ed at North Manchester last night
and lodged in the Columbia City Jail
on a 3.year-old charge Of liquor law
violation.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
OSTE0PATHS IN SESSION.
DR.. Lulu I. Waters Of Washington
q Speaker at Richmond.

q Speaker at Hlcnmond.
RICHMOND. Va, October u R.-
The Middle Atlantic States osteo-
pathic Association opened its annual
convention here yesterday. beginning
a threeday session.
Drs. r. A. Bagley, B. D. Turman.
Fl. w. Leibert and A. Aillaud, all Of
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Suede Handbags, $5

Still as smart as ever-even
smarter-and here they are, a
wonderful choice in envelope
and back-strap styles piped with
gold or silver kid! Plenty OF
stunning leather and velvet bags
at this price, also.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

Crystals - graduated and
tinted-the smartest misses are
wearing them with velvet and
satin frocks-and here are beau
tiful jewel cut, constructed
crystals. In rose, amethyst, sap
phire, topaz and aquamarine or
clear tints; the prettiest con-
structed crystals we've ever
scent
Evening star., 1927-10-21
SYNOD SESSION ENDS.
Addresses Of Sherman and Goodwin
Feature Final Roanoke Meeting.

ROANOKE. Va, October 21 &'.-
The session of the tenth synod OF the
Province of Washington. which opened
here Tuesday night, in st. johns
Episcopal Church, closed yesterday
with addresses by Rev. Arthur l..
Sherman, principal of Boone College.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

Ifyou are troubled with oily skin,
enlarged pores or occasional face
blemishes, try Listerine for a week
or two. 1t is a~natural astringent.
And it gets results equal to those
appropriations costing from three
to five times &C much.
Your skin will feel and look
better from the moment you be.
gin to use it-and your pocket.
book will appreciate the saving.