I THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1921. 3B Study Clubs Will Observe Educational Week Clever Newspaper Woman Will . Wed Soon the stale and outside, comma even she has shown in her professional work, and that she will sit her vacuum cleaner with the same glow of interest she ha eniplod in manipulating her typewriter. Mits Winter was graduated from where she ua a member oi J luta Sigma I'M and one of the li undi-rs f( the .University Art ctu!. Mr. Hull is a civil engineer. He iridrd in Lincoln some time ago. Thcv will make their home in Oklahoma City. Couple to Wed in Spring tually into the special article and fea ture held, which U the joy ot every writer. Mis Winter ha dug stories out of holes and palaces as Nebraska palaces ao. She has written through the whole gamut of human emotion. She is probably the only girl reporter- this side of the Mississippi who has covered an assignment by air. The occasion was a hunt for her mits made near Springfield, Neb., the University of Nebraska in 191V..1 The IVem-Teachcr association of Henry W. Yates chooI will observe educational week with special pro gram at in meeting Wednesday aft ernoon, 2:JU o'clock in the auditorium of the school. Mitt Mary B. Fox of the Uni versity of Omaha wilt give the third of a series of, lertures on "Child Study," her fubject being "Human Behavior." ' Group of children from different grade of the school, under the direc tion of Mix Mary l'hillippi, will give vocal Humbert to show the develop ment of music in the public schools. Miss Anna Pickard. principal of the school, assisted by the teachers, will serve tea at the close of .the program. Mr. Frank Field is president of the association, which is one of the most progressive organizations in the city. Nebraska will lota a clever news paper woman when Mii Wilm Winter of Lincoln weds John M. Hull of Oklahoma City. Her pa rent, Mr. and Mr. F, R. Winter, are announcing her engagement to day. The wedding will take place during the Christmas holiday. Mil Winter spent ix year of her early life in Omaha and her parent are well remembered by many here. Miss Winter has been a newspa per writer in the capital city for four years and in that time hag written of women in war work, in club and society. She has done new report ing, covering many convention in The political and social science de partment of the Omaha Woman s club will present an educational pro gram at its meeting Monday, 2:30 last spring. -She made the trip with Lieutenant Bahl in a monoplane made in Lincoln by Nebraska boys. She found a hermit, too, and wrote of him. One of her best heart interest stories was the result of an inter view with two men and one woman, life termers at the state penitentiary. Her friends are hoping Miss Win ter will interview her grocer and milk man with the same enthusiasm p-m., in the Y. W. C. A., under the direction of Mrs. H. J. Bailey. Mrs. C. F, Harrison, former princi pal of Faruam school, will speak on the "Value of Education in Character Building," and D. F Pster, princi pal of Commerce high, will speak on the "Value of Kducation in Business Life." Mrs. Ben K. Boasberg will give a reading. "That Old Sweetheart of Mine," with piano accompaniment by Mrs. H. S. Kamen. AVERAGE WEEKLY TEMPERATURES Of LEADING CALIFORNIA Rsserts far VVssk Easing 3sturV, Nsvssiksr M, 1MI Msx. Mia, Msn Max. Min. Vni Ins Bsseh IS ST SS I Psisdmt 71 it ST . fit ' - x ; B 'y-f ' t t i- ' ,x ' ' Ik V. ( J Woman's Club Notes. A violin solo by Mrs. George White will be a feature of the meet ing of the parliamentary law depart ment of the Omaha Woman's club Thursday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. A. L. Fernald, leader, will have charge of the lesson which includes "Committee of the Whole," and "Revision of Constitu tion and By-Laws." ' Cradles songs of different lands will be a feature of the program to be. given by the music department Wednesday afternoon, December 14, in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium, under direction of Mrs. 1 J. Farrington and Henry G. Cox. The chorus will be assisted by Mrs. Helen Sadilek, pranist, Mrs. Joseph Berger, violinist; Mrs. Bradley Roe, soprano. Proceeds from the bazar given by the home economics department, Mrs. R. L. Frantz, leader, Thursday, at the Y. W. C. A., for the benefit of the club building fund amounted to nearly $50, AH club members are invited to visit the new and old Salvation Army homes at Sixteenth and Grant streets and Twenty-fourth and Spaulding streets next iTiday atternoon. a chartered car will leave Seventeenth and Harnev streets at 2:30 o'clock. The old home at .Twenty-fourth and Sapaulding will be visited first. Mem bers with automobiles are requested to come and bring friends. . Social Settlement The H. E. L. P. club will meet for supper and dramatic art Tuesday eve ning, at the Social Settlement house. The Royal Q. B. C. club meets for supper and dramatic art Wednesday evening, M. A. P. club, dramatic art, Thursday evening, and the W. I. L. L. club, dramatic art, Friday evening! Weekly Club Calendar SUNDAY. Old People's Home, Fontenelle Boule vard Sunday. S:30 p. ' m., Rev. Victor Wait of the Walnut Hill Methodist churc h, speaker, Foster Jones will slvs vocal numbers. . liet Acquainted Club Sunday. 7:30 p. m. First Unitarian church. Turner boule vard and Harney street Meetings are nonnactarlan and are open to all lonely folk. Mrs. Paul K. Harlan, director. Omaha Walking- Club Sunday, :05 a. m., Burlington depot. Burlington train for Plattsmouth. All day outing under teadershlp of Miss Olive Fraier. Ths wallt will be from Plattsmouth to Belle vue.. ' ' Yonng People's Club, First Central Con gregational Church Sunday, :30 p. m. at the church. Congressman William .Tefferls will speak on "Disarmament Conference." Vocal solos will be given by Mrs. W. H. Smalls, accompanied by Miss Helen Smalls. MONDAY. Bishop Vincent Chautauqua Circle Monday, 7:16 p. m., court house. Roosevelt Chautauqua Circle Monday, , 7:30 p. m., with Uth. p. A. Cressey, 420 North Twenty-second street. . Tennyson Chautauqua Circle Monday, 1 o'clock luncheon followed by lesson at 2 p. m T. W. C. A. Mrs. F. F. Simpson, leader. i Omaha CollSf Club, Musle Section Monday, 4 p. m.. Burgess-Nash auditorium. Subject, "The Oratorio," under leadership of Miss "Viola Pierce. V. Tu O. Sisterhood, Chapter B. 8. Monday, 2:30 p. m.. with Mrs. E. A. Mc Ularson. 4826 Webster street. Subject, "Modern Poetry." , .Mrs. Elisabeth Tracy, leader. ' - ' -..W V" '. Lecture Series Monday. 10:30 a. m Blackstons hotel. - Mia Anthony French Merrill of Chicago will give the fifth of series of lectures oh "New Books and Plays." under auspice of Mrs. W 1: B.. Martin. Washington CIrls Club Monday eve ning at home of president. Miss Edith Heine. 2555 Mande-rsou street. All girls who were In Washington. D. C, during the war are eligible to membership. Omaha Woman's Club. Political and Social Science Department Monday, 2:30 p. m. Educational week program. Mrs. C V. Harrison, former principal of Far uam school." will speak on "Value of Edu cation In Character Building.' D. E. Porter, principal of Commerce High, will speak on "Value of Education in Business World." Mrs. Ben K. Boasberg will give n. rending. "That Old Sweetheart of Mine," with piano accompaniment by Mrs. H. S. Kamen. . i- .. TUESDAY. M Longfellow Chautauqua Tuesday. 1:80 p. m.. Conant h.otel. Mrs. Ella Connell, leader. .. , ' ' Sojourners Club Tuesday, i p. m.,wltn r. A. C. Nemess. 3610 Lincoln boule vard. P. B. O. Sisterhood. Chapter B. K. Tuesday, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. Otis Alvison. 2210 Fowler avenue. ; V. 8. Grant W. H C Tuesday. 1 T. m., Memorial hall, court house. Election of officers. A full attendance Is desired. Mercer Park Chautauqua Circle Tues day. 9:45 a. m.. with Mrs. J. W. Griffith, 825 Cuming street. Mrs. W. T. Graham, leade?. . - f I.oomls and Leavenworth Heights Cnau taun.ua Circles Tuesday, 2 p. m., T. W. O. A. Mrs. F. O. Glffin and Mrs. William Pierce, leaders. '- American Llteratnra Chautauqua Circle Tuesday, 1:30 P. m., with Mrs. H. J. Knudsen, 4507 Cuming street. Mrs. U J. Qreer, leader. p. B. O. Sisterhood, Chapter B. X. Tuesday, 1 o'clock, luncheon with Mrs. 8. S. Olar'k.,-6120 Chicago street. Mrs. N. K. Sype, assistant hostess. Omaha Spanish Clnb Tuesday, S p. m.. S10 Patterson block. Seventeenth and Far ram streets. AH those Interested In the study of Spanish are Invid to attend. Bed Cross Cahteea Company A Tues day afternoon with Mrs. Frank Engler. HS North Fifty-fourth street. Members are requested- to bring thimble and sen sors. ' Omaha Business) 'Woman's Clnb Tues day :15 p. m.. T. W. C. A. Dinner and olass work, - commercial law, story telling and current events. Social hour will precede dinner. Extension Lecture Coarse (Amerlcanhsa tloa and. Civics) Tuesday. 4 p. m , Duchesne college and Convent of the Sacred , Heart, Thirty-sixth and - Burt streets. Open to ths public. , South Omaha Woman's Clnb. Litera ture Department Tusday, 2:30 p. m.. with Mr Byron Clow. 2501 E street. Miss Esther Johnson will speak on the Work of the Juvenile Court Especially Amc ii the Toung Women." ,-m Club Tuesday, 1 o'clock lunch eon with Mrs. George Llndley, Drake Court apartments. Mrs. J. E. Goodrich vrlll read a paper on 'River Systems of the World." Mrs. Victoria Fenner will have charge of program. Omnha Woman's Club, Current Topics Department Tuesday, 2 p. m., Y. W. C a. Bible lesson, "Paul In Prison." 17th chapter of Acts. Nebraska farming s tuatlon; new books and current events will be discussed under leadership cf Mrs. Mary I- Creigh. Omaha Wemaa' Clnb. Pnblle Speaking Department Tuesday. 10:15 a. m.. Bar-gess-Nasb auditorium. Lessen. "Speech Outline Nik 20" Mrs. O. T. Kring. lader: Prof. Edwin Puis, Instructor. The program will be given by Mesdamea W. , Home. J. H. Relssman and L. A. Smith. WEDNESDAY. Omaha Rock ford College Clnb Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. John H. Beaten, till Cass street. ' I, o. E. Clnb Wednesday "afternoon. Elks club rooms, business meeting, fall . attendance desired. Hellenic Chautauqua Chrle Wednesday, t p. m., with Mm. A. P. Holt. S54 Fowler avenue. Mrs. Chester Lino, leader. Claa Cordon, Ladies Aaxlllai- VM nesday. 2 p. ra., with Mrs. Albert Fal coner. 4712 North Thirty-ninth street. Omaha Woman's Club. Mssue Depart ' ment. Wednesday. I s. n T. W. C A. aadltorium. Cbonn) rehearsal. Mrs. v.ard Shafer. leader; Henry G- Cox, le st motor. rit.wlw tertara tenN Mealeral - tm-) Wednesday. 4 p, nu, Duchesne col-fc-te and t'onvent of the Sacred Heart. Thirtr-siith and Burt street. Open to tbe public. Mn Sgaui Wednesday. ' t:it a. ra With Mr. M. t Uasaia, 1411 Latarette avenue, Mrs. L. W. Lavender, leader.. Topic, "Modern Drama, Wilde, Barker, Drlnkwater and Galsworthy," Knnla Club Wednesday evening, St. Mary ' Magdalenes hall, Nineteenth and Dodge streets. Social meeting. All strangers and lonely folk welcome. Omaha College Club, Book Review Sec tionWednesday, 4 p. m., with Miss Helen Sommer, 513 Park avenue. J. H. Bever idge, superintendent of schools, will give a review of "English Leadership," by J. N. Larned. Dundee Woman's Club Wednesday, 2 p. m with Mrs. E. A. Beardsley, 103 South Fiftieth avenue. "Back to Methuse lah," by Bernard Shaw, will be reviewed under the leadership of Mrs. G. C. Edger ly. Dr. Frank G. Smith, pastor of First Central Congregational church, will speak on "Evolution and the Bible." Yates Parent-Teacher Association Wed nesday, 2:30 p. m., Henry W. Yates school. Educational week program. Miss Mary B. Fox will give third lecture on "Child Study." Subject, "Human Be havior." Groups of children from dif ferent grades, under leadership of Miss Mary Phllllppl will sing to show develop ment of music In the schools. Tea will be served at close of program. THURSDAY. Vesta Chapter Kensington Club Thurs day, 2 P. m at Masonic temple. American War Mothers, Omaha Chapter Thursday, S p. m.. Memorial hall, court house. Electron of officers. Full attend ance desired. . , Omaha Society of Fine Arts Thurs-d-v. t n. m.. Fontenelle hotel. Dr. Louis Anspacher will lecture on , "Democracy and Irresponsibility." , ' - ' -Mothers Guild -for Homeless Boys Thursday, 2 p. m..' Metropolitan hall. Twenty-second aria Harney streets. Mem bers will sew all afternoon for boys of Father Flanagan's home. Omaha Woman's Club. Parliamentary Law Department Thusrday, 2:30 p. m., Y. W. C. A. Mrs. A. L. Fernald. leader. The lesson will Include "Committee of the Whole." . and "Revision of Constitution and By Laws." Violin solos will be giv en by Mrs. George White. FRIDAY,- George Crook W. K. C. Friday. 2 p. m., Memorial hall, court house. Election of officers. Scottish Kite Woman's Club Friday, i p. m., Scottish Rite cathedral. Business meeting and election 'Of officers. Lecture Series Friday, 4 p. m.. Du chesne collego and convent of the Sacred Heart, Thirty-sixth and Burt streets. Mrs. Anthony French Merrill will give last of series of lecture on "Reconstruction." Open to the publie. . . Omaha Woman' Club Frldn( after noon, all club members Invited to visit new and old Salvation Army homes at Twenty-fourth and 8paulding and six teenth and Grace streets. Members with automobiles are requested to come and bring friends. The old home at Twenty fourth and Spaulding will be visited first. A chartered car will leave Seventeenth and Harney streets at 2:30 o'clock The engagement of Miss Ethel Reinschreiber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reinschreiber, to. Max Blotcky was announced this week. A spring date has been set for the wedding. The parents of the bride will be at home this evening in honor of the engaged couple. . Christ Child Society : SATURDAY. Omaha Walking Club Saturday. S p. m., from the end of Aibrlght car line over Walking club trail to Wiley Point camp, Norman J. Weston, leader. T. E. O. Sisterhood. Chapter M. Satur day. 1 o'clock, luncheon with Mrs. Frank Mockler, 2307 South Thirty-third street. Mrs. Maria Carpenter and Miss Ella Mc Donald will assist. League of Round Table. Beta Chapter Saturday, 1 a'clock luncheon with Mrs. C. H. Walrath, 3S0 Burt street. Lesson. rwit q 1 Tu.klnn of Old Testament" ana ' History ox ; sVflSEM ADVERTISEMENT. Heals Running Sores and Conquers Piles Alto Stops All Itching- of Eczema Almost Immediately. "I felt it my duty to writ you a letter of thanks for your wonderful Peterson's Ointment. I had a running sore on my left leg for 'one year. I began to use Peterson's Ointment three weeks ago and now it is healed." A. C. Gilbrath, 703 Reed Street Erie, Pa. I'd rather get a letter like that, says Peterson of Buffalo, than have John D. Rockefeller give me a thousand dollars. It does me a lot of good to be able to be of use to my fellow man. For years I have been selling through druggists a large box of PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 0 cents. The healing power in this ointment is marvelous. Ec ema goes in a few dsys. Old sores heal up like magic: piles that other remedies do not seem to even relieve are speedily conquered. It stops chafing in five minute and for scalds and burns it Is simply wonderful. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co Ine, Buffalo. N. T. For sale by Sher man A McConnell Drug Co. ADVERTISEMENT Safe Fit Reduction Reduce, reduce, reduce, is the slogan of all fat people. Get thin, be slim, is the err of fashion and society. And the over fat wring their hands in mortifican and helplessness: revolting at nauseating drugs, afraid of violent exercise, dread ing the unwelcome and unsatisfying diet, until they hit upon the harmless Mann obi Prescription and learn through it . that they may safely reduce steadily and easily without one chance in their mode of life, bat harmlessly, secretly, and quickly reach leg their ideal of figure, with a smoother akin, better appetite and health than they have ever kaowa. Aad new comes Itarmola Prescription Tablets from tbe same famously harmless farmuis as the Itarmola Prescription. It behooves yoe to Jearn the satisfactory. benefKial effects of this greet, safe, fat reducer by giving te your druggist one dollar for a rase, or sending a like amount te tbe Msrmoia Company. U Woodward Ave nue. Detroit, Mich. with a reouest that they mail to yon a case of Msrmoia Pre scription Tablet. The Help One Another club, com posed of the younger girls, will give a party on Saturday afternoon from 1 to 3, at the Christ Child center. Seventeen babies received attention at the baby, station at the center on Thursday. ' . ' S. T. Carnazzo was elected captain and John Montalbano, manager of the Athletic club basket ball team at the regular meeting Monday.'. Breakfast was served at the center on Sunday, .November 27, to a large number of communicants. . The class in public 'Speaking is planning-a short program, to be given some time during the Christmas vacation. Miss Elizabeth" Witt has volun teered her services to teach piano at the center on Saturday afternoons , ' Bazar Held Downtown. (- , The women of Westminster Pres byterian church will hold a bazar Friday and Saturday, December 9 and 10, at the McArdle shop at 1613 Farnam. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Henry Maxwell. Mrs. B. N. Robertson will have the quilt table, Mrs. G. W. Knabe, the dolls; Mrs. W. B. Whitehorn the aprons. Mrs. G. A. Seabury and Mrs. Will Randall will be in charge of tops and toys, Mrs. O. E. Carson , and Mrs. D. H. Burnham of fancy work. Junior Hadassah. The next regular meeting of the Junior Hadassah will be held Wed nesday, December 7, at 8 o'clock in ' the club, rooms. All members are urged to be present; as plans will be completed for the dance to be given shortly. Outstanding tickets for the last card social should be returned at this meeting. Order of Does. The Benevolent Patriotic Order of Des, drove No.; 1, will hold their regular meeting- in the Elks' club room, Friday afternoon, December 8, 2 p. m. . . Ivy Club Bazar. ' The Ivy Congenial club will hold its annual bazar Thursday evening, December 8, in the I. O. O. F. hall. Fourteenth, and Dodge streets, at 8 p. m. Daughters of 1812. The Daughters of 1812 will meet for election of officers Friday, De cember 9, at the home of Mrs. C. E Adams. .' -FOR YO U RI EEPLACEr v' " Many Matuuls ahd Patterns .N ow Heady for. iN'aptcTioN Andirons - ' a sKETciRATta FlSET3 F.ENDtES . Wood 5 ox es Baskets veY Item Mean& LASTlNGBEAUTY'ladEP.VICt )eT15TC fVENlTVKt IfiEST QWUTY rtlCESTflOulT TOUE.r'lfESt . SUNlEELANteTHmCMPAN Y EnT1EE.TH!B FuQfc KEELlNtBlJILDiHanpHAKNM m ssftMsV JL 11 JL I , W hJ i A Sacred Trust The care of your loved ones is our accepted responsibility. The personal . service of a corps of trained assistants is here maintained for your needs. : Q Residential Funeral Parlors 2616 Farnam St PhoneHarney 04-54 M K 1 I -1IIN4IBHI All lPSfcFa3' I ill OS I! PASADENlS FAHOmtirOTELS Reduction In Rates In keeping with, the low ered cost of living, Pasadena's famous hotels MARYLAND HUNTINGTON GREEN have reduced their rates a total of more than 38 per cent from last year's tariff. Beginning December 12, Hotel Green will be open on both American and European plans from $2.50 per day and $6 per day respectively. For Information adsVsas California Hotal Company, Pasadena, California J. B. Csulslon, Prssldsnt TUB GOLF CENTRE OF ATXJRICA "THE QUEEN OF THE I CALIFORNIA BEACHES" Combines sU tba sttrtctloni ind sriuiemeatt of Iht world's most oelebrttcd resorts fflth tbs dTinUsti of s hlgb. clus realdentui and In diMtritl dir. firtut growing city la ths oountiT Population 1600, 2.230; 1021, 75.000. On If 20 miles from Loi Angeles. Anipls botel sod sosrtment accommodation! it all prices. Mild winter elimits. Writs for hiteroiting Ut riturt regsrdlng this "Wonder City." L. W. BALLARD, ExMtitlvt Secretary Chamber of Ctsmeras, Loss Bsseh, Ctlltsrnls When in Omaha Hotel Henshaw Bailey the Dentist Estsbllihed 1SS3 Painless Extraction of Teeth Dr. R. W. Bsllcy Dr. Bertram Willsmion Males Dentistry Easy for You 70S Oty Nat. Bit, 16th and Harney JIAKEUSVDUROIFTCOUNSELLORS . The T. L. Combs & Mazer Co. Work Shop IN it are developed ingenious ideas that transform old jewelry with tender associations into lovable master pieces of today. - JEWELRY that you will want specially made for Christ mas should be ordered now. . T. L. Combs & Mazer Co. Omaha's Master Jewelers . , ,., Since 1868 1520 Douglas Street 1520 .GIFTS THAT LAST "Politeness is not only the most powerful but the cheapest argu ment I know." , Josh Billings. Will be the Shortage In Our Ph oenix L mes Never have Phoenix Products enjoyed greater popularity. The vast demand for Phoenix Silk Underwear and Silk Hosiery has effected a country-wide shortage. We have ' spared no efforts in providing our patrons with Phoenix Products for Christmas Gifts. Today our showing is com plete, but we will be unable to meet the Christmas de mand, as our' supply will be short nearly $10,000. Early purchasing of Phoenix Christmas Gifts was never more urgent Delays will .bring disappointments Do your Phoenix purchasing NOW! Phoenix Silk Underwear Vest $2.10, $2.35, $2.50 -Bloomers $3.95, $4.25 Phoenix Silk Hosiery MEN'S 40c to $1.65 WOMEN'S 50c to $3.50 TWO STORES: 508 South 16th St. ' 1908 Farnam St. . Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention for Men The Iron Food for Vitality They need t' "Tht Inn Food for Vitdito Tnil Raimiu tot (4 etrtalfar tsw states, tmtti nVi NtirUtssViost How to Stew Them tirvfitrbrtakfutectrvmor , ia mndgtt yovr daily irs ntktssssst Cover Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins with eold water and add a slice of lemon or orange. Plsee on fire; brine to a boil and allow to sim mer for one hoar. Sagsr may be added, but is not necessary, as Sun Maid - Seeded Raisins contain 75 per cent natural fruit sugar. "Iron Breakfasts" for high-powered men who forge ahead delicious, served with cream v "Big" business men are usually of great vitality, robust and vhnful "Iron Men," so called because of iron m tht blood. Scores of them eat what they call "iron breakouts" every morning to uphold their, driving force. For instance, stewed raisins the luscious dish that's given to pale, tired, anemic business men at a fa mous sanitarium in Battle Creek. For raisins are rich in food-iron which promotes energy and vigor. Men need bat a small bit of iron daily, yet that need is vital. Supply it through raisins. This is a suggestion to you, madam (if you, too, are reading this). Watch your men's food for that iron content It's important This breakfast-fruit is so well liked that it is welcome daily, and it is doSy regularity that counts. Try tomorrow, learn for yourself how good stewed raisins are, and how the men folks like them. SUN-MAID RAISINS RaWnPto fa art f idslr nf ss mi at t s immmrX Uk tMt Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made from California's finest table grapes American raisins, processed and packed immaculately in a great modern California plant Seeded (seeds removed); Seed less (grown without seeds); Ous ters (on the stem). Also a fine, ever-ready dessert Raisins are cheaper by 30 per cent than formerly see that you get plenty in your foods. pVpg We'll scad 104 Luscious Rsisia Recipes in a firm hook te aay orst who Baiii cooposK ; CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED KAISIN CO. Mi i in sis lumci tmmn ' Dept. P -47-32, Frcsa. Cat sia.aM..naSaa.aa.a.;a...a. j Cut Thia Oot and Send It i CUifornsm Associated Raksa Co. J Dae. P -47-12, Frcsa, Cat a Pies, send sas eopr f your fre. book ! Kame. j Street. t-ity -State.