What
Women Are
Doing in the World
CLUB CALENDAR
Monday
Omaha Woman's club, Metropoli
tan clubhouse, 2:30 p. m., fol
lowed by open program of edu
cational and better films com
mittees. Woman's Foreign Missionary so
ciety, Omaha district. First M.
E. church, 9:30 a. m.
Train School Mothers' club, at
school, 2 p. m.
Chautauqua circle, Tennvson chap
ter, public library, 2:30 p. m.
Tuesday
Supreme P. E. 0. Sisterhood
opens at Scottish Rite cathedral.
Omaha Woman's club, oratory de
partment, Metropolitan club
house, 10 a. m.; parliamentary
department, 2:30 p. m.
Belles-Lettres Literary club, Mrs.
Sam Morris, hostess, 2 p. m.
Fontenelle Chapter Kensington
club, Mrs. Blaine Truesdell, hos
tess. 2 p. m.
Wednesday
Railway Mail Service, Woman's
club, all-day meeting at Child
Saving Institute.
Omaha Woman's club, literature
department, 10 a. m.
Omaha Woman's Press dub, Ho
tel Loyal, 12:45 p. m. .
Miller Park Mothers' club, school
auditorium, 3 p. m.
Association of Collegiate Alumnae.
Red Ctoss section, Mrs. E. M.
Sunderland, hostess, 4 p. m.
Thursday
Omaha Story Tellers' league. Mrs.
Philip Welch, hostess, 4:15 p m.
Omaha Woman's club, horrte,
economics department, 10 a m.
W. C T. U., Benson union, Mrs.
E, J. Whistler, hostess, 2:30
p. m.
B'nai Brith Woman's auxiliary,
Lyric hall, 6 p. m. '
W. C. T. U., West Side union,-Mrs.
B. E. Gantz, hostess, 2 p. m.
Daughters of Civil War Veterans,
Memorial hall, 2 p. m.
Friday y
Omaha Society of Fine Arts, lec
ture by William Howard Taft,
Boyd theater, p. m.
Lowe Avenue 'Church, Woman a
. Missionary society, Mrs. A, F.
Ernst, hostess, 2:30 p. m. ,
Saturday ...
Association of Collegiate Alumnae,
Fontenelle, 2 JO p. m.
Mystic Letters "P. E. 0." and Five-Pointed Star All
People Know About a Certain Woman's Organization
Which Will Hold Convention In Omaha This
Week
J-,? "Vft'V. ,M-' f f V.V' , - Y
;:;;;:7 H Vfltevy" In
. . l! ir ,
p'
Omaha't Woman's Club.
Both educational and better films
committees of tht Omaha Woman's
club will take part in, the open pro
gram Which follows the regular busi
ness meeting Monday afternoon at
Metropolitan clubhouse, For the edu
cational part, Superintendent Bever
idge of the local schools will speak
on ("Americanixation of Foreign
Women." ,
Better films will be discussed from
several angles. Mrs. Fred Elliott will
present the mothers point of view;
Miss Theresa Tracy of Brown Park
school, the teacher's; H. M. Thomas
Ctnnil th tnnvlnir oicture the-
ater manager's, and Mrs. E. S. Jewell,
the committee woman itandpomt
Mrs. John W. Welch and Mrs. Wi S.
Knight head the two committees.
The oratory i department meets
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock and
the parliamentary practice department
Tuesday at 2:30 o clock. Mrs. W. P.
Harford, the instructor, will give a
lesson on "Organization" and. also a
review of the fast lesson. f ' '
Samuel Butlei'a "The Way of AU
Flesh." will be studied by the litera
ture department under the leadership
of Mrs. George B. Darr, Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Mra. M. A.
Bvcra will assist Mrs. Darr.
'Uri. Rose OhauS of the Welfare
board will talk on the municipal dry
ing plantf at Thursday morning s
meeting of the home economics de
partment Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy
...mi . fpnnrt of the dried food
. tl,. rnmmrrci&l clllb re-
ccntly, touowing w .
meatless and wheatlesi days will be
discussed by members. ,
Three General Federation of Worn
en's Club chairmen will be in Oma
ha for the state convention, which
" :pirth,t 23-26 at the Fon-
tenelle. They are rs, Cyrus E. Per
kins of Grand Rapids, Mich., art
chairman; Mrs. William .D. Steele of
Sedalia, Mo.mumc' and Mrs. John
;wmin of Clucaco. con-
servation chairman. E-ch woman will
present the work of her department
to Nebraska women. -
, Mrs. Kate Upson Clark will lecture
on "Personality" at lliursaay auer
A large leception Ind luncheons by
the library and industrial departments
have already been planned to enter
tain the delegates, wno win ieKm
to arrive Tuesday morning, October
23. The convention opens that eve-
nln:--- 1 ' ''
Five hundred delegates, represent
ing 218 clubs, are expected.
Collegiate Alumna.
The story tellers"; section of the,
Collegiate Alumnae met weancsuay
with Miss Ruth McDonald. Miss
Annie Frye told the story of
"Mignon," together with a sketch of
its author. Victrola records from the
opera were played as the story pro
gressed. '" .
'The drama section met Thursday
with Mrs. E. M. Sunderland. Tea was
served at 4 o'clock to moTe . than
fifty guests. After tea the members
hiiW themselves in knitting, while
Mis luliet Griffin discussed the Greek
traeedr. "Elektra," its author and the
times in which, he lived.
Miller Park Mothers' Club. '
The Miller Park Mothers' club will
mret Wednesday at 3 o'clock in the
.school auditorium. A Red Cross
f worker will speak on the knitting
question and there, also will be an
election of officers, for the coming
year. . ;
Bellea-Lettera Club.
Knittim for . sailors will occupy
members of the Belles-Lettres Lit
erary club, which meets Tuesday at
2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sam
Morris. The reeular time will be de
voted to current topics discussion
The last meeting was held at the
, home of Mrs. Gns Hollow.
. O. S. T. Leasrue. '
Mis Emma Roslclcy, leader, will
tell tht itorv of the White-Headed
Zal at the Omaha: h Story Tellers'
league meeting Thursday -afternoon
at the .home or . Mrs. Philip vveicn
ROOF positive that women can
and do keep secrets is brought
to mind by the mystic letters
"P. E. O." and ths five-pointed
star which 500 visiting women from
all over the union will wear in Omaha
this week. They are delegates to the
supreme P. E. O. sisterhood conven
tion which opens its four-day session
at the Scottish Rite cathedral, Tues
day morning.
The first supreme convention was
held in Omaha twenty-three years
auo.
A Nebraska woman, Mrs. E. G.
Drake of Beatrice, is president of the
2444 North Forty-fifth avenue. Mrs.
H. C. Shields will tell the Legend of
the Ooaks and Mrs. C. W. Axtell a
fable.
West Side W. C. T. U.
Mrs. B. E. Gantz, 4621 Mason
street, will be hostess at the meeting
of the West Side Woman's Chris
tian Ten.perance union Thursday at
2 o'clock. All those who have not
completed their sweaters are re
quested to be present and also those
who are willing to knit socks as these
are greatly needed for the soldiers.
The following delegates who at
tended the state convention at Lin
coln will give their .reports: Mrs. H.
G. Claggett, Mrs. Sam Morris, Mrs.
Frank Cockayne, Mrs. Joseph Gil
more, Mrs. Parte Edgar and -Miss
Girtha Long.
Honor Old Employes.
In recognition of their long and val
uable service a reception Friday even
ing at 8 o clock has been planned by
Methodist hospital trustees for Mrs.
Allle P. McLaughlin and Miss Jessie
L. Cavanauch. . The reception will be
held at the First Methodist church.
rs. McLautrhlin became the su
perintendent of the hospital' in 1891
and has held the position ever since.
Miss Cavanaugh has been the first
and only clerk the institution has
ever had, having taken the position
in lyi.
After more than a Quarter of a
century of work in this large hos
pital these1 faithful workers are re
tiring from active service.. ,
Woman's Missionary Society
The Women's Missionary society
of Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church
will hold its monthly meeting Friday
at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A.
F. Ernst.' 1302 North Fortieth street
Mrs. Paul Welshans will have charge
of the program on the Philippines and
r i . ' I . i . ...;n , .
mormoni m, i ne nosicss win ue as
sisted by Mrs. G, J. Smeaton, Mrs. W.
W.. Green, Mrs. G. W. Hervey and
Mrs. U L. Vance.
Mrs, TiUeidell Hostess. ''
Mrs. Blaine Truesdell will be
hostess , for Fontenelle chapter ken
sington club Tuesday afternoon at
her home, 5114 Capitol avenue.
Metaphysical Library Club.
The Metaphysical Library club has
chosen Tuesday and Thursday at
o'clock of each week for its meeting
days. The meetings will be held in
Room 701 Bee building. On Sunday
at 11 o'clock Mrs. Edith Hazeltine of
Kansas City will give the last of her
series of talks in the club room.
Needlework Guild Plans.
The Needlework guild has chosen
Tuesday and Wednesday. November
7 and 8, for the collection and dis
tribution days of the garments which
the guild has been making for hos
Sage Tea Turns
Gray Hair Dark
big women's organization, founded
by seven classmates at old Wesleyan
university at Mount Pleasant, la., al
most fifty years a?o. Miss Martha
Winans of Los Angeles and Miss
Margaret Durward of Fort Collins,
Colo., are vice presidents; Mrs. L. C.
Ahrams of Bellingham, Wash., and
Mrs. Lela R. Weber of Wayn.'-1
Okl., secretaries, and Mrs. Anna B.
Grimes of Hutchinson, Kan., treas
urer. Mrs. Helen D. Townr.?nd .
Albia, la., is treasurer of the educa
tional fund and Mrs. Charles Iddiols
of Kansas City, organizer.
Local arrangements for the con
vention are in charge of a central
committee headed by Mrs. John R.
Hughes, past state resident. Mrs.
George B. Lehnhoff is secretary and
Mrs. N. B. Updike, treasurer. An
other past grand chapter president is
Mrs. . B. Bryant at whose home the
first local P. E. O. chapter was or
ganized twenty-eight years ago and
who entertained the first state con
vention in her own home. Mrs. Clara
M. Wilson, another state president,
and Mrs. Hester Copper,, stat. record
ing secretary, as well as the president
and another member of each of the
seven chapters, complete the commit
tee. The latter list includes: Chapter
E. Mrs. N. B. Updike and Mrs. F. E.
George; Chapter M, Miss Jessie A.
Stitt and Mrs. C F. Oliver; Chapter
BK Mrs. Joseph C. Weeth and Mrs.
William R. Matthews; Chapter BN,
Mrs. George B. Lehnoff and Miss
Clara B. Ma -on; Chapter BP, Mrs.
F. C Patton, Mrs. J. L. Harrington;
Chapter BS, Mrs. John W. Welch1
and Mrs. Charles A. Tracy, and Chap
ter BX, Mrs. A. B. Cullison.
It is an interesting fact that a past
president and the present state execu
tive of the Nebraska Federation of
Women's Clubs have also served as
state P. E. O. presidents. They are
Mrs. A. G. Peterson of Aurora and
Mrs. J. N. Paul of St. Paul, both ol
pitals and charitable institutions ol
the city. The garments will be on ex
hibition at the First Presbyterian
church all day Thursday, Novem
ber 8. .
Monday Meeting.
The Field club auxiliary of the Red
Cross will meet Monday afternoon
hereafter at the Dwight apartments,
Thirty-second and Poppleton avenue.
Members are requested to come in at
the east entrance. i
Duet for Fin Arts Society.
Mrs. Leonard Lverett and Mrs. W.
T. Hynet will be in the lobby of the
Boyd theater Monday and Tuesday
to receive membership dues for the
Omaha Society of Fine Arts. Tickets
for the Taft lecture triday afternoon
may be secured at the same time.
Fourth District President
Mrs. E. W. Fenton of Wyrdore,
president of the Fourth district, Ne
braska Federation of Women's Clubs,
has resigned on account of moving to
Chicago. , Mrs. Warren Perry of Fair
bury has been appointedt to taks her
place by the state president, Mrs. J.
N.'Paul.8 -
Daughter of Veterans.
The next meeting of the Daughters
of Civil War Veterans, Camp No. 1,
will be held Thursday afternoon at
Memorial hall.
Train School Mothers' Club.
On Monday afternoon at 2 o clock
the Mothers club ot l rain school will
meet at the school. One of the mem
bers of the Liberty Loan committee
will address the meeting.
Benson Women's Christian Tem
perance union will hold a special
meeting at the E. J. Whistler home
Thursday afternoon, when the dele
gate will give her report of the con
vention.
Benson P. E. O. sisterhood will
hold its first meeting of the season
during the week following the su-
Ereme convention, .to be held in
Imaha,
A general meeting of the Associa
tion of Collegiate Alumnae will be
held on Saturday at 2:30 at the Fonte
nelle.
The Red Cross section of the Asso
elation of Collegiate Alumnae will
meet on Wednesday at 4 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. E. M. Sunderland.
The members are requested to brinj)
their knitting.
The Red Cross auxiliary of Vesta
chanter. No. 6. will meet Monday
afternoon at the Masonic temple.
TennVson chapter of the Chautau
qua circle will meet at the library,
Monday afternoon, ihe fourth and
fifth chapters of "Life in Ancient
Athens" will be discussed.
Wednesday Sewing Day
The Woman's Club of the Railway
Mail service, will sew at the Child
Saving Institute all day Wednesday
for the little inmates. Mrs. E. F.
Wallace has the meeting in charge.
Y. W. C. A. NnfM. '.
CUmm ar fclnnlns at th Taunt Worn-
n' ChrlilUB association thla wack. The
elaia In first aid to tha Injure la aonduoted
or Dr. Olga Staatny. i ,
At tha reaper asrvlca at 4:10 Mra. Chase
C. Bawtelle, who has spent much time In
Korea, will alve an Informal talk on that
country. Miss Olen Vale Sleeper will Blnf.
Social hour at 8: JO.
Tha Youfif Women's Christian association
Invites all tha oun women of tha city to
use tha association parlors and enjoy the
open fireplace. Btrangera In the city are
urged to come to the ve-per services.
Second District Woman's
Relief Corps Convention Meets
The district convention of the Sec
ond district of the Women's Relief
corps held at Tekamah Thursday
elected the following officers for the
coming year: President, Mrs. Beulah
C Davis of U. b. Grant corps No. 1U4,
Omaha; senior vice president, Elsie
McBride, Blair; junior vice president.
M. Bartlett, Lyons; chaplain, Ada
Heine of Hooper; treasurer, Clara B.
Feenan, George A. Custer corps No.
82, Omaha; conductor, Minta Gray,
Fremont; guard, Kama uericie, riatts
mouth; assistant conductor, Halta El
lis, Tekamah; assistant guard, Mary
E. Cress, Phil Kearney corps No. 143,
South Omaha; patriotic instructor,
Dora Michael, Tekamah; musician,
Mrs. Crawford, George Crook corps
No. 88, Omaha; press correspondent,
Ida Talleiferro, Decatur. Omaha will
entertain the convention In 1918. One
hundred and one delegates were pres
ent at Tekamah.
Keep Dancing Academy
Classes for Children Sat 2 P. M.
Advanced Clasa Tuesday, 4 P. M.
Phona Douglas 1850 for Terras.
REPAIRS AND SUPPLIC FOR i
STOVES, HEATERS, FURIIACES AfID BOILERS
PROMPT SERVICE MODERATE PRICES
WATER rRf NTS AND WATM MIATINO ATTACHMENTS
0MA HA STOVE REPAIR WORKS, HON Douglai SL Phont TytM M
: andjac
It's Grandmother's recipe to brine
color, luster and youthfulness to
hair when faded, streaked or
" ,gry.
That beautiful, even shade of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew-1
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul
phur. Your hair is your' charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked just an
application or two of Saee and Sul
phur enhances its appearance a hun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
Other ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. It is called Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can
always be depended upon to .bring
Dack tne natural color ana luster ot
your hair.
bverybody uses Wveth s Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has. been applied
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared and after another appli
cation it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous. This
ready-to-use preparation is a delight
ful toilet requisite for those who de
sire dark hair and a youthful appear
ance. It is not intended for the cure
mitigation or prevention of disease.
Advertisement
Have your old ones Cleaned and Repaired. We are
handling literally thousands of them and putting them
in almost as good condition as NEW.
Conserve Your Clothes
by making your old ones last another season.
We put in new linings, put on new collars, repair worn
places, make new edges on sleeves, new button-holes,
put on new buttons, and make any kind of alterations
and repairs.
Sendhem in now. A phone call will bring an auto to
your door promptly.
THE P ANtORIUM
t "Good Cleaners and Dyers."
1313-15-17 Jones Stfi Phone Douglas 963.
Branch Office: 2016 Farnam Street
South Sidei 4708 S. 24th St Phone South 1283.
N. B. We pay Parcel Post one way on all out-of-town orders.
whom will appear on the P. E. O.
convention program.
Mrs. Alonson I. Root and Henry
Cox, accompanied by Mrs. Cox, will
furnish the musical rfumbers on the
program.
Douglas Fairbanks Says
Women Don't Want Mush
"Acrobatics are the best kind of
safety valve," said Douglas Fairbanks
in a recent interview. "Besides, it's
typically American to do stunts. It s
chatacteristic of a young country. W e
do them in business, m every walk
of life. Personally I find it easier to
hurdle a chair than to go around it
If we did more hurdling, we would
find our troubles vanishing and we
would have more time for the worth
while things.
"Women are tired of the matinee
idol. They want regular Americans
on the stage. In life they laugh at
the fellow who goes around sighing
and quoting sex literature. 'Mush
they call that. A lover aocsn i nave
to wave his hair to be convincing.
That isn't acting any more than
horse play is humor."
corns Vanish
Like Magic
TVhosaid that you must con
tinue to suffer those awful corns
day by day?' Here's a corn cure"
that really cures. Your corns vanish
like magic no catting, no pads but a
wonderful plaster, easily applied gives
Instant relief and Is absolutely ( guaran
teed to "do away" with the hardest,
stubborn corn. Buy "Comfort Cora
Plasters" today 25 cents a box money
back if it doesn't do the work.
Haines Drug Company,
N. W. Cor. 15th and Douglas.
Hair Under Armfc
Tha original liquid hair remover Is
tha safsst, quickest and most eco
nomical way to remove it.
That Feeling of Genuine Pride
Comes in redoubled assur
ance with each gift from the,
Combs Jewelry Shop.
It's that keen pride we
have in' every .transaction
made in this store, for more
than twenty-seven years,
that has so .deeply estab
lished in the minds of every
one those certain standards
of truth, which the name
Combs implies and which
satisfies that sense of Genu
ine Pride.
Xmas
1 Gifts Have
. Arrived
and Await
Your Selections
mm
I Breath 3l
f The Inhalatum Che
JIM
" " p "1 iaaaa-M-tra-lw
iiii:ii!!i't!!ii!Hi!T,iJ"tj!'.riiiiiii!nii;iiii.:i1iii!i
fill iljllf i f f . J- ' " '
iaiiiwti1ld(iLi
in Sililll.lill,llt;iliiilaiiill iiir ifir M i., .,, f
INHALATUM
! the Now Way to Treat
COLD-IN-THE-HEAD
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough,
Hay Fovor
Simnlv inh-!s ths-Dleaisnt vapor and
ret Instant relief. Do not load tha stom
ach with drugs that ru digestion.
Trial Siae, with Inhaler, 35o
Full Sis Treatment, $1.00
For Sale Br
UNITT-DOCtKAL DRUu CO., or
E. E. BRUCE A CO., Wholesaler.
The Inhalatura Chemical Company Morcoia' -
Saving Dollars While
Serving Beauty
A Few Money-Saving and Timely Suggestion on How
to Beautify Your Skin and Hair, Removing Wrinklea
and Fine Linea How' to Treat Your Scalp; a New
Method for Developing the Form; What to Do to
Remove Unsightly Hairs, Etc.
BY MADAME MADELINE MAREE
DELIGHTFUL HOME-MADE
ROLLING MASSAGE CREAM
f k hi i
2& -tff
Such pleasing and really astonishing re
sults have been obtained through the use
of a tweet milk rolling massage cream that
it I now being adoptedby many of the
moat successful beauty enlturists in deans
inf. refining and beautifying the skin. The'
best massage cream of thla kind is made
with a half pint of unskimmed sweet .milk
In which Is dissolved i ounces of bryot. This
la then heated and stirred for a few minutes,
and when cool you will hsva a full half pound
of tha moat delightful rolling masssve eream
yon ever axed. Aside- from the undoubted
superiority of this massaire rream. the en
fire cot Is only 60e. and for which you
would hove to pay fully two dollars if yon
bought the sme nusntity ready prepared.
As skin cleanser and wrinkle remover,
yon will find It ent'rely stlBfetory. as it
eleenes, tones and beeutifHn the skin and
ban'shes ugly line with astonishing quiek-
MRS. R. T. Too ask ma to reeommend
a good hslr tonic. There are many ec11nt
ones on the market, but why pay a dollar
for 4 onneea when for the same torn yon
can make twice ss much? Jut et from
our drugit plnt bay rum and 1 ounce
n-ta-eanthoL When yon get home pour a
1'ttle of the betateanthor at a time Into the
bay rum and shake well. In about f ve
minntes year hair-tonic will be ready. Th
ionic is soothing to tendr, itchy sealps and
ive splenrt'd rennlt when- oed to reore
the l;fe and lustre of dull, 'strinty" hr
n well as to Indnce a ImruHont growth.
The beta-eanthot will cost yon Stc
CLAIRE Thoe troublesome hairs will
vanish a'moat like magic if yon make a
past with a little delol powder and water
end spread it thickly on the hairy surface.
After about two minut-4 w-h It off and
dry the skin and every bit of hair w:ll have
vanished. This is a qu'ck, sara and pa-n-less
method for removing hair from the
face, neek. armnlts or other parts of the
body. Fifty cents' worth of delol will be
plenty, and rarely is it neeeoasry to nse
more than the second sopiiestlon even on
the most stubborn growth.
A. B. C. Mechanical devices for develop-
me the form are ansatisfaetory. Internal
treatment alone will do the work, and then
en,1y when the laeto glanda of tha breasts
are given ajroper nourishment. I know of
only ona substance supplying tne necessary
element and that is gallol. To prepare, make
a syrup with 1 pint of water and cup
fuls granulated sugar, then into this pour
1 ounce gallol. Take a tablespoonful twice
a day. and in a short time development
should begin. You will havl to pay a dollar
for tha gallol, but by making your own
preparation It will be fresh and you will
save at least a dollar and a half.
BELLE T. Your dry. rough, pimply skin
will grow soft, smooth and clear if yon
use a lotion made as follows : Into a pint
jar of hot water stir 2 ounces of amaroU
When cool it is ready to use. This gives you
a full pint of a very excellent akin-lotion
tor 60c the price you would have to pay '
for a few ounces ready prepared and pos
sibly not so good. Apply this lotion gener
ously at night after washing and drying tha
skin. Just a few applications will make
wonderful improvement in your complexion,
and its occasional us will insure the beauty
you so much desire
ANXIOUS Yon ask for a shampoo that
will not parch the scalp nor bleach tha
hair. Get 26e worth of eggol at the drug
store and dissolve a teaipoonfu In a cup
of hot water and your shampoo is ready.
You will find this ample for a very heavy
growth of hair, and while it cleanses in a
very thorough manner, it des not irritate
the most sensitive scalp. This is enough
to last several months and the use of the
eggol results in soft, silky hair and. en
courages its growth.
MRS. H. Here is a formula for a vanish
ing cream I am certain you will like. Get i
ounees of cerol aad dissolve it in a scant
pint of water and heat to near the boiling
point. Stir until smooth and when cool you
will ha re about a pound of the very finest
vanishing rream for only ROe fully four
times as much as you would get were you
to buy it ready prepared. Using this cream
will banish sallownes and that dry, scaly
condition of the skin and restore the won
derful velvety softness and healthy glow by
a perfect complexion.
NOTE Should you be nnabla to obtain
from your druggist any article mentioned
above, send the nam of H. goer nam and
address and the necessary Money t say
Secretary. ISO N. Clark SC. Chleege, and
she will get it and soad tt to rsvliad,
line Mara.
)