The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 4, 1920, Page 8

By REBECCA STEVENSON Office Phone, Main 600, by Mr. and » Gibbs Mr, and Mrs, Timothy Je ‘as honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. B. Gibbs will entertain with at their home Satur Miss Isabel Martin compliment to Miss Isabel Mar Mrs. FE. L. Skee! gave a lovely handkerchief shower at her afternoon M and Margaret Skeel carried for the honor guest in a box all cupids and valentines over the tea table later afternoon were Mrs, Edward Duffy, Mrs. T. Clark, Mrs. . F. Grant, Mrs. Roddie and ‘Arrigo Youns er for We yesterday sdding Tsabel Martin, whose wedding “Mr. Dominic Brace wi! take place ; evening, entertained the of their wedding party with at her home Mon d of Tuesday, as lor Dinner Mr. Dominic Brace as honor ‘Mr. Vincent Syiliaason enter- sined with a dinner party at his Friday evening. The guests all former members of the club in high school and later to college together. _ ee ° lunior Practice Club next meeting of the Junior club will be with Mrs. Scrugss, Friday afternoon, 13. day Anniversary celebrate the fifth birthday of ‘grandson, Edward Brad Bal: jr.. Mrs, Richard A ‘entertain fifteen of his at her home Friday afte: mall rnoon. a se Party | farewell to Mr. Sutherland De. ‘and to compliment Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Tacoma, Mr. Ray entertained with a house over the week-end at the Bach- | club. DeWitt is leaving this week nd to be married, and will with his bride about the mid- March. They will be at home Pennington. eee or Chapter to ain th Mrs. Lawrence §. Frank Dana Moore »Raynor chapter of the Anni it seminary will give a bridge -at the home of Mrs. Booth to- afternoon. Booth and eee o-Be Honored “compliment to Miss Helen of Olympia, who will be this week-end, Miss Lucille will entertain with a small ‘at her home Saturday after- ‘wedding of Miss Blakesleo and ond Holcomb of Olympia golemnized Wednesday eve 11, hos Lo Ay parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Blakeslee. Miss Blakeslee attended by Miss Bordeaux Maurice Holcomb will be his best man p of the bachelors at the ” club on Federal ave. with a musicale and sup- Sunday evening. ay Anniversary ment to Mr. E. B. Bur- whose birthday it was, entertained with a dinne y for the members of the fam- > last evening. eee Before British- ‘Herbert H. Gowen will give'a on “Shakespeare and Eni before the Lritish-American at their monthly meeting ay evening in nc a at Fourth av: ween neca D st. The meeting will at 8. linger as host-| lige , ¥ |Kappa Kappa Gamma Informal Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will give an informal dance at the chap tor house Friday evening, February | 13 \E ngagement Announced | | Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Kerry an | nounce th ngugement of their \daughter, Elma Frances, to Mr. Ifar-| | old Rowland, son of Mr. and L. Rowland. wedding | | will take place in the spring. | | | Reception | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gross will be at home Sunday, February §, in | honor of the engag ent of their) daughter Helena to Mr. Leon H.| | Mtzker of Vancouver, B. C., which | was recently announced. | |Daughters of Pioneers |to Entertain | The Daughters of Pioneers of | Washington will give a card party | February 11 in the Louis IV room at the Washington. | Pioneer women, daughters of pio | neers and friends, are invited. | Mrs. Annette Baird Fyler has ar ranged an interesting musical pro- |gram to follow the ‘ad game | Mrs. William H. Finck is chair man of arrangements, assisted by | Mrs, Leroy Stetson, Mra. J. 8. WU.) json, Mrs. Frank Griffith, Mra, Wil- \}iam R. Johnson, Mrs. R. 8. Gibson. Mra. Herbert W. Fine Miss Alice Calhoun and Mrs. Charles BE. Hill of | Tacoma, ” \“Ace of Hearts | ‘The Bachelors’ club has issued in v ons to its Ace of Hearts” val jentine dance F ruary 14 in the Ma lsonic temple. Campau's orchestra |will play. Dancing at 9 | eee |Current Topics The next meeting of the r organized club, Current Top’ Ibe at the home of Mra. J: 7 iSnapp, 2804 B.. Highland dri The) class is under the leadership of Mrs.; | A. K. Pisken, and topics of national | and local interest are discussed. | | | ntly will a | Daughter Mr. hd Mrs. Asahel lreceiving congratul birth of a daughte: j their home. sts Ball” |\“Leap Year | ‘The Anadel club will entertain with a “Leap Year Ball” Friday eve ning in the Knights of Columbus hall. Long’s Society orchestra will |play for the dancing, which will be gin at 9. Curtis natic Club ee Overseas Dram | ‘The Overseas Dramatic | present the co Mr day night at the Odd Fellows’ 8:30. The cast is as follows: Mr. V. Dudley, Mr. J. G. Harris, Mr. H, Wheatland, Miss P. Clements, Miss | Dorothy Smith, Miss Blanche Bible and Mrs. Emma Rees. Between acts Miss Marvel Loring) will give vocal sel jons and Miss Hilda Soderman, piano selections. The proceeds are used for local re- ef work. i Victory Club Dance ‘The Victory club will give its next | dance this evening in temple. Campau's orchestra will | play, and during the intermission | there will be the added feature of two songs, Wonderful Pal” and “Dreamy Alabama,” sung by Mr. Tom Price. MAILING PLANTS | or large-sized baking powder cans is to make of them mailing contain. ers for growing plants. A plant may be inclosed in such a can, with enough soil to keep the roots moist. It should be watered slightly Just be- fore sending. Completely inclosed and properly addressed, the plant should reach its destination in good condition. USE WARM WATER If one will use warm water when sprinkling clothes they can be ironed almost immediately. During the war, the it wrote about $40,000,000,000 of insur- ance upon the lives of more than 4,500,000 service men and women. " MecDougall-/outhwick Second Ave WHITE $2 nue at Pike GLOVES 50 Very Good Values Smart Gloves, for dress or street wear —these are fashioned of white lambskin, in one-clasp style, with pique - sewn seams, and contrasting embroidery on Sizes 534 to 7 Street Floor lub will |a she wil be the gue the Masonic | ‘A new use for empty coffee cans) 1, C, Gilman left last night for Portland spend a few days with her and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, B. H. Gilman. Mr. and Mrs. Hermiston, Or guests at the past fortnight, will | home tomorrow, Whi! Mrs, McNaught have t of an endless amount tertaining. This week were guests of Mr. and Mra, A. Bb rt at thelr home at the High McNaught of have been for the for their| i James who Washi the Ste land: Mrs. Frederick Hall White left yes terday for Chicago to join Mr, Whit whd went Kast about ten days ago. They will return by way of Califor nia, where they will visit for a short! ume. | . kins left last satt enter the Annie} Miss Polly for Tacoma to Wright seminary . . Mrs. W. N. Gaither, who has been | il for the past two weeks, !s conval escing at hey home | ar) Mr, Robert Brinkley returned Fri- | day from the Bast, where he has | been for the past month, Mrs, Brink: | ley met him in Spokane and returned | {with him. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Black, who ve been in California for the past weeks, will return the end of the week. | . ih o Mr, and Mrs, L, P. Dickinson, who | were the sts of Mr. and Mra. J./ W. Godwin, left last week for their! home in Phi nday for | visit. | | Mrs. Carl Patterson and small gon | are spending a days with Mr.) and Mrs, John K, Bush. | Mr, Barrett Green left New York on an indefint alter Hainsworth left this East on a business trip. | about three weeks. Mr. J. W week for the He will be gone Mr. Harold returns today from | Los Angeles nd San Diego, where he has been on a fortnight’s business trip Mrs. John Pier the week-end in & M and of Olympia «pent with her par tephen Chad ‘Stephen Chad. | E. R. Thomas and two chil dren, who have recently returned | from New York, bi removed to their former home at 1515 Eighth ave, W. oe Linder b where she spent the Miss Elinor returned | from Sultan, week-end . . | 1 Bolster of Bellingham | ttle today to attend the appa bang While here of Miss Ellen Mrs. Russ Howe. . | Mr. George Thompson returned last week from Youngstown and Chi cago, where he has been on a three- weeks business trip. oe Capt. Alfred Bickford is at the College club convalescing from his re- cent illness. ee Mrs. Harry Krinke ts spending a week at her summer home on Vashon island. eee Mr. Ole Larsen will leave Saturday | for New York on a short business | trip. ee | Mr. and Mrs, Mano Zan, who have | been living at the Sorrento, have} gone to Portland to make their home | in the future. | eee Capt. and Mrs, James GriMths leave today for California to be gone | |a month. eee Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Vail of Milnor, | N. D., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | J. Hi! Linton and expect to make| their home in Séattle. For the Cashless And Spending of Less Cash CHERRY CHAT ‘This is one big opportunity that Is open not alene to those with money, but to those with but a few dollars ready cash. For Cherry’s remarkably easy) monthly terms of payment will make it possible for you to avail yourself of all the splendid buying opportu- nities open in fashionable ap. parel for women and misses. There is almost no limit to the styles, the fabrics, the grades of| quality represented in this clearance of Cherry’s entire winter stock. It is truly the most unique and most important sales event of the year. Take advantage of it. Cherry's Style Shop, 207 Rialto building, over Pig’n Whistle, on Sec ond avenue, between Madison and Spring streets. Sore Throat Coughs, Colds, Croup, Catarrh Relieved in Two Minutes Is your throat sore? Breathe Hyomet. Have you catarrh? Breathe Hyomel. Have you a cough? Breathe Hyomel. We you a cold? Breathe Hyome!. Hyomet is the treatment for nose, throat and lung trouble. It does not ‘ontain cocaine, morphine or other langerous drug and does away with stomach dosing. Just breathe it through the little black pocket in- haler that comes with each outfit A complete outfit costs but little at Bartell Drug company or any reliable druggist, and Hyomet is guaranteed to banish catarrh, croup, Coughs, colds, sore throat and bron- chitis or money back. A Hyomei in- haler lasts a lifetime and extra bot- tles of Hyomet can be obtained from druggists for a Lew cents. MION _Ends indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour now 4 | parlor Hurley, 122 Blaine st, at 2 p.m. | ee | for | urged to be present. Program at 2:15 }to 3:30 p. m. ANT A aseptinng r M> PROPOSAL? TRUST HIM—AND LET HIM SEE THAT YOU DO! Posed | Greeley lesson. Evelyn for this CLUBS FOR THURSDAY | by = Miss especially Robert will of Mrs. Queen Anne ave Nineteenth Century Club | Nineteenth Century club m at Y. W. C. A. at 3:30 p. m. Hosteawes: | Miss Katherin eyers and Mis Clide Fisher. . o- North End Branch Child's Conser- vation League North End branch Child's Conser. vation league will meet in the ladies" of the University Baptist church, Thursday, February 12, in stead of today at 2 p. m. Clab 8 with Mra. 1p ast Unio East Union club me Clark, 6042 Sixth N Meridian ave. ¢ J at m ‘ee Eastern Star Social Club Eastern Star Social club, Seattle 95, mects at the home of Mrs. John Swedish Ladies’ Charitable Clab Swedish Ladies’ Charitable and So cial club, “Freja,” will meet at club house at 2 p,m ° oe Daughters of St. Daughters of St. George, Alexan- dra lodge No, 142, meets in Scottish Rite hall, First ave., at 1:30 p. m. . . Ravenna P.-T. A. Ravenna P.-T. A. monthly meeting at 230 p. m. at school. Mr. Mead Biliott, ¥. M. C. A., will speak on “Boys.” Henry Hyllengren, presi- dent of the Boys’ club of Lincoln high school, will speak on “School Activit eee John B. Allen P.-T, A. John B. Allen P.-T. A. will meet | for business at 2:20 p. m. Proposals | important amendments to the constitution and by-laws. Members Miss Luti arns of Milwauk County Hamano Society King County Humane society will hold a public meeting at the Bon Marche tea room at noon. All in- terested in the prevention of cruelty to animals are davited to attend. . Hawthorne P-T. A. Hawthorne PT. A. will hold reg ular monthly meeting at 3 p. m Mrs. C. H. Paul will speak on camp fire movement. ° . ‘ Woman's Alliance ‘Wonran's Alliance, First Unitarian church, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. M. D. Moody, 421 18th ave, N. cee Elderbloom Club Elderbloom club will hold regular meeting at K. P. hall from 10:30 a. m, ee Green Lake Agsembly Green Lake assembly, No. 367, United Artisans, will entertain mem bers and friends at Fraternal hall Program at 8 p. m. Dancing 9 until up. m eee Ladies’ Auxiliary Raflway Mail Ansoclation ied Ladies’ Auxiliary Railway Mati ae- sociation meets at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Hager, 97th and Fifth N, E. sa bi Sunshine Club Sunshine club of Mooseheart le- gion all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. F. G. Budden, 172 T! t Shampooing Spoils the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair look- ing {ts best, Most soaps and pre- pared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut ofl shampoo | (which is pure and greaseless), and-is better than anything else you can use. . One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough: ly. Simply” moisten the hair with water and rub it in, It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oll. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the sealp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy. It's very stomach, belching and all stomach disease or money back. Large box of tablets 60 cents. Druggists in all jreowns, cheap and a few ounces will supply ‘(ak | have | got the cx every member of the family for months, Pad & = - Veal e"| % | THIRD LOVE LESSON BY EVELYN GREELEY “Trustfulness” is one of the most powerful of woman's weapons when she goes out to hunt herself a ma 1 know it's not customary to spe of women hunting a mate, but that is what we all do, just the same, as Bernard Shaw so welt points out. | ‘There is nothing a certain type of man appreciates so much—nothing that will so make him think of you woman who really un as simple trustful as the “only derstands him’ ness You don't want a man you can't trust And wh found | the one you CAN trust, RUST HIM, and let him see that you do. | It is one of the surest ways of| bringing about that meeting of two minds which results in the “Will| you?” on one side, and the “Yes!"| on the other, that 1 know of A man wants a woman Who bo eves in him with all her soul, who trusts him, who sim) cows that what pays and thinks is F I don’t mean by this that women should overlook all faults, pretend to themselves that the lover in question has NO faults. But love minimizes faults and maximizes virtues. When YOUR man sees that you can TRUST him, inevitably there will come into his mind this thought: “This ts the ttle girl for MIs! And before you know it, he will ask that “questic that both you and he secretly known he WOULD ask, but v 1p till now he hadn't to put in words. or ae FEBRUARY IS BEST PROPOSING MONTH February is THE month of Leap Year. For February is the month that gives the year its extra day, with- out which there could be no Leap) Year. And February brings St. Valen-/ tine’s Day, a day more productive of | marriages than any other day, a day when the youthful heart takes courage, when eyes talk, and timidity vanishes. The notion that certain times of the year are more favorable to mar-| viages than others, had its origin in the days of ancient Rome. June y were the two luckiest al months. Astra Ciel author of “Fortunes and Dreams,” says half the world be- lieves a “ ling on St. Valentine's Day indicat happy marriage.” An old astrological almanac gives the following as lucky days on which to be married: February 1, 3, 10, 19, 23 and 29. The other days in the month, intimates the same almanac, are good proposing days. Cielo suggests some excellent reci- pes for those maidens who would ac- quire husbands. “Slices of wedding cake passed thru the bride's wedding ring and eaten by the bridesmaids will bring & husband within a year. “A plece of wedding cake should be put under the pillow of a maiden and if she dreams of a man she will marry him within a year, ‘Crumbs of a wedding cake, if carefully preserved by the unmar- ried women present, will insure their getting husbands.” leap Year The English walnut came to ‘the Pacific coast in 1867, when Joseph Sexton, of Santa Barbara, Cal, brought @ sack of nuts from Chile and grew 1,000 trees at Goleta, A DELICIOUS SALMON OR HALIBUT 7 to 9 Ibs, each. Shipped anywhere in the United States, Express Prepaid. Re-Iced Daily by Express Company. West of Mississippi $2.00 East of Mississippi $2.25 We Guarantee Arrival in Good Condition. National Market Company, Inc. 405 Pike Street Seattle, Wash, jand I can man | about us, dad.” oe mgm tise Confessions of a Bride Copyrighted, 1919, by the News- paper Enterprise Association x WEEPI BOB TENDER, NEVER MAKE! ASI PECT 0 DO } “1 keep the Vera Cruz.” Thus daddy acquie with bis son's arrangements, wait aboard her until you Chrys if it takes all We'll bring o, sir! I beg of you not to walt than thre broke in Jor dan Spenc » not with you by that tim "That's #0,” agreed Bob. ence Bo to get acroms the wder safely, somehow. Don't worry My husband's voice but his words « up to that minu' he would not arriv board with Chrys, in a reasonable length of time. I pulled Bob close to the side of the car, snugg head on his shoulder and beg cry! “Jane, my self into a this, before warned me was confident 1 hadn't, any idea that safely at the sea Don't work your of hysteria » people,” spasm all th 5 A woman's tears always irritate b and he always shows his annoy Doubtless lots of husbands hate tears in the same way, but they do not show it. V Bob tender of me do. I “came husband to," gave my | | frantic hug, and sat up as stiffly as Daddy Lorimer was doing “Look after Hamilton Certeis. He is wounded, you know.” I spoke in my most controlled tone, “Don't for wet the little stunt I outlined. And remember, Bob, that only you and I and Don Manuel know what has be come of Certeis, “What has?" asked daddy. “I am forsaking his roof in a most informal manner, but only for the reason that he is not to be found.” Bob's angular jaw set hard in a way I knew well. He replied briefly “Never mind now where Certeis is. Jane will tell you as*you ride along.” ‘Then he shook hands with the men, deposited a formal kiss upon my brow—the only kind he ever can achieve in public—-slammed the door of the auto and gave an order to the driver Our flight from the hacienda must have been spectacular: The gang of detegtives, ex-cowboys and border ad venturers, which Morrison bad dis fulsed as Mexican bandits, had made thelr unexpected and dramatic attack upon the hacienda by the use of urmored cars. For once in my life I found myself traveling with an es. cort! Our car was preceded and fol- lowed by a guard! Gene Archer sat by Daddy Lorimer n the comfortable rear seat. Mor- rison and I faced him. Archer was weak and white and very wretched; nevertheless, he was inclined to see the comedy of the situation as well as its tragedy. Off we tore and I did not look back. Had I done so, I would have disgraced myself by weeping. My nerves were jumpy in consequence of the week's adventures and my tired brain refused to accept Bob's logic. Our flight from the hacienda seemed cowardly to me. I thought that we were deserting Bob and Chrys and Spence. Of course I couldn't blame daddy and Morrison, Neither of them knew about the dangers of the secret chambers and dungeons—like tombs —and even if they did know, they were both so stubborn— Our car swerved violently. Daddy reprimanded the chauffeur, who be came embarrassed. He stopped the car and experimented with his controls. Gene Archer gave us the first hint 'MAKE THE MAN PAY, HE SAYS, SPEAKING OF SPI By CYNTI Should Mi. imily Knowl whose father is Perley B. Spike KER CASE 11A GREY es and her 3-month-old-baby, r, be admitted to. this country? Will the strange fight which Mrs. Spiker is making to tions of the American home, or kind of justice? Mrs. Spiker claims that sh x have Miss Knowles admitted result in weakening the founda~ will it serve to establish a new waging her fight merely e is “bt cruising oft for justice; justice for the girl and her illegitimate child. | 1 will be glad to print the opinions of readers on this un- usual case thru these columns. Following are the views of Dear Miss Grey: case, I wish to say America doe case, strippe Mr, Lorimer, you must | ¢ . » and simple. ‘ ‘ ‘ ure da simple, |conclude that Bob and I have failed.” simply Mormonism pure an tt mitling the English girl and h Wife” that Miss Knowles, who gave birth] to Perley Spiker’s child ntitied to the same honor as a mother who} is married, She surely has as much | right here » had disposed | of her child any American | young women do, which would in no way bar her from this country. | At least, the father of her child) didn't sshow any yellow when we} went to war. If it were the child of a slacker, I would say, “Keep her out; we have too many here now.” | The woman who sighs herself] “American Wife” doesn't say that she has ever been a mother. 1 am an illegitimate child and I don’t try to hide it, neither did my mother. 1 stand just as much show as any| other person among people who do their own thinking. Mrs. Spiker is all woman, with a good n history, or she would not make such an offer A. J. M | .- Grey: Home is the happiness and sunshine . ‘ome first Perley B. Spiker has violated the w of his own country, his own e and happiness by letting an-| Jother woman become the mother of) his offspring. The birth of a Knowles is against the law of } York. He should now be made to} give up the woman that graces his home and made to marry Miss Knowles or go to jail. Why should the woman be deport ed when the man, Perley B. Spiker. is the father of her child, and ad mitting it, is allowed to go scot + Miss child by Miss fe would slam the door in my fa nd throw my clothes out lof the window. She would set the liaw hot on my trail. 1 would be iven from one town to another like a stray dog with no more home than a jack rabbit. 1 do not deport the | we the man suffer; he is jto b My ame.’ nember when a ship is sinking always women: and children jit is h RN, | first. Dear Miss Grey: We have laws, land on these laws is based the wel- fare of our country, and humanity as well. Our law making body saw that under sentence of life impris- onment, our murders were growing more numerous. That same body saw fit to reinstate death penalty for murder in first degree. This then is a law. On other hand, Ispm White of our real danger. “Another shake,” he sald. “That| | wasn’t a careless skid, Mr. Lorimer | We didn’t hit a bump. I think the | quake is coming on again.” “In that case I suppose we are! just as well off here as anywhere else?” daddy queri “Better, perhaps,” Archer answer ed. “The earth may swallow us up Mr, Lorimer, but there are no roo! and no walls to topple down on us. “Bob ts under a roof! And Chrys! Go back! Please—" I begged. Daddy put a hand on mine. His composure in the face of danger made me ashamed. (To Be Continued.) In regard to the Spi a. three readers: * ker and Knowles s not permit Mormonism. This od of all of the romance and unusual settings, 18 I for one object to ad- er illegitimate child, DEEP THINKER. en a trial with jury and the 12 jurors saw fit that under our law and in due justice he should die. This youth knows right from wrong now as well as he will in ten” years, If the cheapest thing in thé world today human life, then something must be done to make it more precious ALSO A. BOY OF 19, cee Dear Miss Grey: 1 was just re cently married and am the recipient of much beautiful linen. I wish to keep the best of it for occasional use and I don’t know a thing about how to care for it. Can you tell me? LEAP YEAR BRIDE. The creasing of linen tends to break the threads and shorten the life of the cloth. Rolls made of heavy cardboard may be made and covered with cretonne if so desired In ironing, the linen may be folded once thru the cen- ter and then wrapped around the roll, Using the roll for tablecloths / enables one more easily to place the cloth on the table without wrinkling. By running the roll down one side of the table, the doubled half can then be oj out and the cloth will be laid straight. . Dear Miss Grey: any advance spring styles that will be popular, especially for Among the early spring favore ites in styles for gtreet wear are many black and white checked suits, and plaited separate skirts of larger black and white plaid, for wear with sports coats, | | SHE THOUGHT DRESS WOULD LOOK DYED H + ; ; 13 H os But “Diamond Dyes” Turned} Her Faded, Old, Shabby Apparel into New ‘ Don't worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give anew, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen,” cotton or mixed goods—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children’s coats, feathers, draperies, coverings, The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have drug- gist show you “Diamond Dye” Color Card. Hl LS3th COMMANDMENT ‘25th Annual Graduating Exercises of President J. P. W' present the to the class, Masonic Temple Walter F. Meter, Cor- poration Counsel, wi he presiding Pine Street and Harvard Avenue Thursday Evening Justice Reah White- head (Clans of 1898) y “The February 5th at 8 o'clock. invited. ADMISSION FREE You and your friends are cordially Supt. A. A. Peterson wi ve the honor award: Do you know of — x