davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
Te Ga111thin Grey

our Girls aud young women are con
stantly spending money. often hard
earned az that. for the cheap. flimay
materials. jcwclry and stick.up hats
they deck themselves in. ani while
these same flimsy gew-gaws must
be constantly renewed and changed
In order "a be In accord VITA Dame
Fashion. whom they adore
The god OF the American girl IL
Fashion. and whilo this remains
true our homes will be desolated.
the divorce courts with be crowded
and hearts will he broken ad lnrin.
itum. This Is the vice Of the Amer.
lean girl The inordinato love OF
dress. OF so-called Fashion ttha
tickle thing. needs to be strangled
TO It's death. even II our government
Is Obliged to sit up and take notice
TO the extent OF law enactmcats. II
nothing else viii change this hate
full situation. which threatens 10 on
gulf then We must have recourse to
tho law.
That women living in our cool,
northern climate insist upon expos
Ing their health the entire year In
flimsy hose aud waists. without pet
ticoats. and In ballroom slippers.
positively announces To the world
their lack OF common sense and
principle.
For my part. wish the women OF
our state ould now begin an active
campaign against all foolish and In.
sanitary dress They would have
the support OF many besides this
INDIGNANT WOMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
NOT READY FOR LOVE

Dear Miss Grey: We are two
sisters, rs and ~. and live out In
the country. We are very lionel,
nj times
There Is n young boy who deliv
crs the mail. and we wish his ae
quaintance very much | 30 out
for the mail one day. and my sis
ter the next. but he never SAYS 4
word TO Us, How can We gain hil
love- Hoping you will not ie, thi,
pass unpoticcd. JOE AND MAT.
ALI you had asked me
how ycu might gain his friend.
ship. perhaps | could have
helped you, but ! know OF no
way you can gain this boys
love. Friendship may be gain.
ed. but love comes from, an en-.
,lrely different source. When
you are cid enough 10 love. you
will understand.
adVlse you not 10 make
yourselves unhappy with mock
love Affairs; you are ali too
young. When love comes into
your lives you Will recognize
u ard not have 20 write and
ask me how you may gain II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
THE GOD OF THE
AMERICAN GIRL

Dear Miss Grey To me the
word woman" means honor, grace
and dignity. II includes mother.
the nohlest word In our language.
In these days. however. | am abso-
lutely staggered at tho thought OF
adjusting these names TO the poor.
willy-nilly creatures | see all about
me upon the public streets.
Gould they not be Gagged and plsc-
Cd upon exhibition somewhere, so
that men who prefer that sort OF
monstroslty tfor certainly Il is for
the men the willy.nillys do thus az.
pearl can so there and take their
choices Decent. sensible men anG
women. who do not admire the
halfdressed. hohhlei and bedirenef
creatures. will then not be forced 20
look at them. and much thought en-.
ergy wasted In indignant protest
will be diverted into ennohling
channels.
There Is little use 10 talk OF re-
ducing the high cost OF living while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26

Path. Kindly send me a
self.addrossed stamped cnve-
lope. repeating tie contents OF
your letter. AMI | viii gladly
answer you. Your case VII be
treated as strictly confidential.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
A SEVERE BLOW

Dear Miss Grey: see there ia
a new law called The Lazy Mans
Law" Now. Miss Grey. II a man
gets n lazy wife. he hasn't any law
To protect him, and II he banishes
his wife he can be thrown In jail
and made to work.
Now, II the wife leaves him. he
has no law. and Il seems like an
unfair deal TO me. for n good man
is apt TO get n lazy wife Just as
much as n good woman Ia to got n
lazy husband. DO You think he
should be punished for life and the
woman go freef | hope to boar
from you soon. A MAN.
A.-since tho heads OF our
civic departments and the ma
, Jorlty Of men are voters. why
not put your heads together
and lcgislats against lazy
women7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
INSTRUCTION.,
NOT PROTECTION


Dear Miss Grey; In all the talk
or white slavery and the losing
struggle SO many womeA make for
honor and decency. II IL n matter OF
surprise 20 me that no mention IA
Nade OF the part men are SUI posed
10 play, and yet seem not 20 play.
ms protectors OF their women folk
Scores. even hundreds. OF women
In Seattle each year are led along
the downward path. and yet Il IN
almost unhcard OF for "A father. or a
brother. or a husband. 90 metc out
tho punishment To the beasts who
led them there.
Whether ! am or am not my
brother" keeper. God ordained mo
as the keoper of my mother. my
sister ard my wife. and woe betide
him who daroa 10 attack. le' alone
destroy, any one OF them.
Knight OF COLUMBUS.
A.-olrls and women need
instruction more than protoe.
tlon. God ordained them with
an intellect that they might be
their own keepers. Let them be
instructed and given the same
rights that boys nave been
throughout the ages, and they
will protect themselves.
Such 10 my conclusion. my.
self being woman, and hsv.
Ing studied this problem at Its
various angles.
You may protect your wife,
mother and sister. bu, II they
were suddenly deprived Of your
protection, vice would surely
prey on them and drive them
In line with the others unless
they were instructed.
When all Of our daughters
are taught from the cradle I'd
TO use their reasoning powers
and work side by side with
man. Instead OF posing as hls
pisything. then the white aiav.
cry and vice and all tho rest OF
VIII be swept away with the
other rubbish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
TO ESrERmisArE ANTS

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you kind
~ let me know. through your co
umns, how to keep ants out of In,
pantry Thank you. MRS. y. NJ.
40 poison ants. feed
them on boras and sugar. or
yesst cake and sugar.
Peru bsisar swcared on
table legs or the feet OF a cup.
board keeps ants of furniture.
One or. Of the balsan boiled In
I gal. OF water and used az
wash has similar effect.
Pour into their retreats va.
ter In which camphor or tobae-
CO has been stepped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26

n n the last Remnant Day
, " we called your attention
10 the Remnant Day
sign, the exact copy OF which
~ used as the heading OF this
advertisement. You found that
each and every one OF these
signs represented a bargain.
This time the bargains repre-
sented by these tickets are
even greater than have here
tofore been given on any Rem
nant Day. for this is our week
OF Semi-Annual Clearance and
IN pricing merchandise for this
selling former prices have been
forgotten and profits lost sight
Of that we may dispose OF the
stocks of merchandise repre-
! senied here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26

BY REQUEST OF many who were
unable TO witness the performance
last week. the young people OF St
Clements Parish church will re-
peat the play. AT the End Of the
Rainbow" which was so success
fully rendered by them last week. on
Friday evening In the crypt Of the
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
CAUGHT; He DIES

MILWAUKEE,, June 26.--Caught
In the act OF shoplifting, an uniden-
titled man broke away from his
captors In a department store here
today, dashed over several coin-
ters, Owed out third-story win
dow and fell 70 tho pavement. lie
suffered a fractured skull, from
which he IL expected TO die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
YOUNG LADIES OF 10"

Dear Miss Grey: We are two
young ladies IL years % age. and
come TO You for advice. Both OF
us. "a II happens. are very fat. We
know there are many others who
read your letters. watching and
reading eagerly your kind advice to
these love-siok girls. but II seems
ms though we stout ones are wait.
ing for each other to start some.
thing
No clothes we get look anywhere
near decent on us and we would
like 10 be skinny. Don't you know
Of any way we may become so :
Everybody calls us Fat"
Please answer this at your earli.
est convenience.
TWO FATTY GRUBS.
A---ReaIIy, girls, ! cannot
help being amused nj your lot
ter. n you never have any
thing worse than this TO worry
about you will get along fine.
After hearing 80 many COM
pIaints from skinny girls, I
have decided II 10 ak OF one
you could read some OF the let.
tiers receive from skinny
girls, describing the way their
clothes fit. you would consider
yourself lucky.
What you girls OF ~. fat.
skinny. or Indifferent, need 20
do 10 eat plain. wholesome
food. exercise In the open air,
90 10 bed early and rise early
and pay more attention TO de-
veioping your grey matter than
70 the kind Of appearance you
make, as long as you arc clean
and neat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01
(Continued.)

"Oh. it's Aunt Octavia! She will be
the death of me yet. You know the
girl who waited N Aunt Octayia that
afternoon took all that artistic pop.
sense as seriously as a funeral. and she
told me after you left. with b great.
est horror. that Aunt Octnvfn had
asked for a cocktail" That laugh rip
pied of again TO carry JOY along the
plnnet trails above us. But you
know" she resumed. that Aunt &C.
tn via never drank a cocktail In her life
and wouldn't. She doesn't know a
cocktail from soothing strip. She pines
for adventures. She Is just like a
boarding school girl who has read her
arst nan of the young American
engineer In a South American repub-
lie shooting the insurgents full OF
tortilias and marrying the presidents
dark eyed daughter. She reads pirate
books aad Ia crazy about buried chests
and pieces Of eight. And they say I'm
3ust like her. She L. the o perfect
- killing person In the world" Hezs-
kiah laughed again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01
LUTHERAN
ENGLISH.

ENGLISH.
Location, Jefferson street, oppo-
site. City Library.
Pastor. Robt. SchIotter, residence.
121a Brighton avenue.
Morning service, 1890.
Sunday school, 2 80.
Second Grace Sunday school, 4.
Vesper service, 7.30.
Catechetical Glass Meeting We'd
nesday evening at 7 o'clock. At 8
o'clock we will begin our annual
Lenten services.
These services will be held every
Wednesday evening until Easter. At
each services a portion of the Pas
sion his 'ory will be read and the pas
ter will make q short address.
Ladies Aid meeting Thursday at
ternoon.
Junior League Friday afternoon.
Ca'echetical closs at 7. Choir prac-
tice at 8 o'clock.
OUR SAVIOUR'S DANISH.
Our Savlour's Danish Lutheran
church, State street. v. b. Skov,
pastor.
Service Sunday morning, 1890.
Evening. 1870.
ouhthJ SNhCol III thliCh anu ALI
boy avenue, 2 p. III. At Fords, 2:15.
Danish and English classes.
Confirmation class meets Saturday
z p. NJ.
Service at Fords second and
fourth Sundays, at $3.50 p. m.
ST. PAUL'S GERMAN.
Location, First street, near Market
street. Rev. DR.. Jacob Ganss, pastor.
Sunday services at, 3 O'Clock. English
and German Sunday school, 2 p. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01
PRESBYTERIAN
-
FIRST,

FIRST.
Rev. James Fl. Northrup, minister.
Services IL q. m. and 1880 p. IN,
The morning service will centre
around a great principle, the gain of
Goodness. In the evening, the day
set by the General Assembly as
Young Peoples day, will be observed
by a distinctive program.
The minister's morning sermon
will present the Joy and gain of the
Christian life. Subject, "a Hundred
fold and Eternal Life" Text, Mark
1929, 80.
Music.
Organ-Processional ........ Carl
Anthem-Hail to the Lords Anoint-
ed hum
Soprano Solo-The Dream of Para
disc Grey
Miss Alice Benz
Organ-Festal March .Batiste
Evening. 1880:
Young Peoples Day Service.
The organizations represented will
be the Sunday school, the Endeavor
Senior and Intermediate societies and
the Westminster Cadets. The Cadets
will attend IN a body. wearing uni
form. The Endeavorers will assem-
BILE In the chapei'at 7:15 and come In
a body to the church. wearing the G.
e. colors, red and white.
Representatives of the three organ
~izations Will be on the pulpit plat
form and participate in the service.
Three addresses. presenting the
needs Of young people at different
ages. will be made.
Order OF Service.
Organ--Allegro in G., Faulkes.
Hymn-Children Of the Heavenly
King.
Scripture-Miss Ruth Hancock
president Of Endeavor Society.
Anthem-The Lord Is my Shep,
herd, Koschat.
Second Lesson--Capt- Albert G
Krogh, ranking officer OF Cadets.
Prayer-Mr. Wilbur LaRoe, super
intendent of Sunday school.
Offering.
Soprano solo-Miss Louise Crowel
of the Junior Society.
Address-"The Child" the Rev. E
]. Brewer, of Children's Home Socie
ty.
Address-"The Boy" Mr.. samue
M. LlpscomD, Y. M. T., A. secretary.
Address-"Young People as Girl
and Beaux," the minister.
Vesper.
Hymn-Now the day is over.
Benediction.
Announcements.
Sunday:
10 a. m, Sunday school.
$3.50 p. M, Junior and Intermedi
ate Endeavor meetings.
7:15 p. M, assembly Of EndeavoI
ers In the chapel.
Tuesday, 8 p. M, Home Missionar
meeting In the chapel. Subject. "Ir
dams. Committee. Mrs. Muller
Mrs. Redwood, Mrs. G. Seaman. Mrs
Anderson, Mrs. McMurry, Mrs. Burns
Wednesday. 7:45 p. M. praye
meeting.
Saturday afternoon. cake sale II
the chapel,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01
new BOOKS
AT LIBRARY

New books at the library are as
follows:
Non-Fiction.
Armstrong. Art IN Great Bril-
tain and Ireland. "a we'll proper
toned and stimulating survey writ
ten In vivacious and readable style.
1t is at once a chronicle and a crit
ique and while it contains some I'M
supported personal judgments. 1t
has few inaccuracies or omissions"
Baughan. Ignasz Jan Paderewski.
Presents a connected narrative of
his life, and deals with his personal
| traits, his views on music and teach
ing, his characteristics M stand
ing as a pianist and as a composer"
Boorman. Asphalts, their sources
! and utlizations. The first half Of
the book Is devoted to the descrip-
tions of the occurrence, properties
and uses Of the various forms of as
phaltic substances. The chapters
following are on asphaltic oils, as
phalt water PROBING, municipal as
| phalt plants and asphalt machinery"
Comstock. How to know the but
| t~erflies of the eastern United States.
tlehE, popuidI suiue, Sci-
: entific classification to beginners
| needs. Drawings and As colored
plates from life."
P~estalozzi. Leonard and Ger
trude. 1885. Heath, 80 Gets. IAN
exposition in story form OF the au-
thor's theories on the education OF
children"
Penero. Second Mrs. Tanquery.
Strong study of the effort of a wo-
man to escape from her post, and
her failure to do 80.
Fiction.
Bindless. Ranching for Sylvia.
/ Richardson. Honey pet.
Orczy. Moadowsweet.
Webster. Daddy Long Legs.
Century. $1.0S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01
BAPTIST
FIRST.


Westinghouse on Fayette street,
near High. Pastor, Rev. william Fl,
Bawden, residing at 1873 Gordon
street.
At $3.50 the Brotherhood Bible
Glass meets. for men only, for Bible
study.
At 1890 commences the service OF
worship. during which Rev. R.. H.
johnson, of Jersey City, will preach.
At the close of this service will be
observed the ordinance of the Lords
Supper,
At 11:45 the Sunday school con-
yenes, with classes for all. Mr.. Letter
is superintendent.
At 1880 the evening service, when
Rev. r. H. Johnson will preach again.
The Week.
Tuesday evening the Ushers' Asso-
citation will meet.
Tuesday evening the Dorcas Socie-
ty meets.
Wednesday evening the midweek
meeting, for all the people, the most
enjoyable service during the entire
week.
iHutoddJ oHShih6 Nho
Society meets.
Thus during this week the three
young peoples societies OF this
church meet in regular monthly aes-
sion.
Notes.
Rev. r. Fl. Johnson, who breaches
for us this Sunday. was our guest a
little more than a year ago, when he
delighted all who heard him. Mr..
Johnson was formerly a member of
this church, has since entered the
Christian ministry, and now comes
back again to his former church
home.
We like to feel that the stranger
in our city may always be at home
| with us, so that we are always ready
for him with a cordial welcome.
| There Is no inspector at u door, to
| pass you in, for everybody Is well
come, without regard to race or re-
ligion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01
- CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL x
ELECTIONS
A WORLD L
lBy wutiAA n. hNpN.

A WORLD FAITH.
The proposed World Conference
on Faith and Order Is slowly, yet
surely taking ever more definite
shape. 1t Is hardly to be expected
that a meeting, as broad In its scope
as the entire Christian world. could
be arranged except after many
months has elapsed, to give time for
the transmission of messages, the
formal calling OF meetings to 0 II
slider the same, and the time neces-
sary to deliberate fully thereon.
Some two a have passed since
such a conference was first proposed
and 1t may be yet some years be-
fore final arrangements for it shall
have been made. But It Is being
accepted by the high officials in
practically every Christian church
in the world. and bids fair to weld
the Christian forces together as new
er before.
The aim Of such a meeting is cas-
lily lost sight of. When men who
have differences come together to-
day, 1t is frequently only by one
yielding to the other that any pro-
gress Is made toward an agreement.
This Is een In the many strikes that
are settled BY arbitration. neither
employer or employe getting what
either desired, but what. In the
minds OF the Hrbitrators, seems fair
In consideration of all the points
at issue. But the various divisions
| OF the Christian church are not
asked to come together in such a
spirit, nor are they asked to leave
to some general delegated body the
give up OF what they have most
tenaciously held to In order that
there shall be q world faith. Such
q curse would be an inpossibility.
On the contrary. each individual
| church or e C ts asked to put for
ward things that are distinctly Its
own, those very things that 1t seems
impossible for 1t to give up, with
the reasons therefor and its histori.
cal basis. These are the things that
are to be considered by the dele
yates OF all the other churches pres
ent, to see If therein Is not contain
ed some portion Of the truth thai
they have not taken full account of.
to see IL it Is not possible for ev'
cry other church, not to give up any
thing in which it believes, but to en-
, large its belief SO as to include the
article in question.
Such a conception of coming to-
sether may seem very daring, espe
cially when the almost diagonally
opposite beliefs of some Christian
bodies Is considered. But 1t Is al
most certain that any real union hal
more hopes of success upon thu
basis Of inclusion that upon that o
exclusion. And after all, truth Ii
many sided, 80 hat 1t Is somewha
presumptuous for any Christian
body to think that It's statement o
the truth is all inclusive. What
sees and believes may indeed b.
quite true; but what somebody els
may see from an entirely dineren
angle may be equally true. The en-
tire truth is more likely to lie in
combination OF the two than In eth
err alone. Sich is the hope OF tn
proposed conference. r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01

you know Wiggy"
Know Wtggy. Hezekiah7 I knew
III man better"
"Wiggy is 30 end Of fun. isn't be
I've heard him speak OF you. Yoa are
his friend the chimney man. He was
the last man. over the stiie. Did you
notice that he fingered a moment long.
err at the top than the others? From
his being the ninth man ! Imagine that
he was the last to leave the house. and
be probably felt that this set him apart
from the others. wiggy Is nothing II
not shy and retiring"
A heartbxoken. ioveiorn girl did not
speak here. She whistied softly to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
SfMRSON

SIMPSON.
High and Jefferson streets. VIM,
r. Palmer, Ph.D., minister, 321 High
street, adjoining church.
Sunday services:
$50 Glass meeting, William Din
k~elacker, leader.
1890 Public worship.
1900 Sunday school Van. G. Mum
ger, superintendent.
$50 Epworth Leasue, Mrs. Will
liam Dinkelacker leader.
Morning.
7.30 iblic worship.
Prelude, Cantabile, Miller.
Response, Almighty Father hear
our prayer and grant our requests for
Jesus sake, Chandler.
Anthem. Grant o Lord, We Be-
seech Thee, Marks.
Bass solo, by Mr.. Harrington.
Ofertory anthem. All Thy works
shall Praise Thee, Meredith.
The Junior Choir.
Sermon, Rev. w E. Palmer, Ph.D.
Recessional.
Silent prayer.
Postlude, Berthold Tours,
Evening.
Prelude, Vesper hymn. Ashmail.
professional,
Response The Lords Prayer (chan-
ted. Chandler.
Choir and Congregation.
Anthem, The Lord Reigneth let tho
earth rejoice, Meredith.
OFertory, Anthem, Beneath the
Cross of Jesus, Berwald.
Sermon, Rev. w. E. Palmer. Pho.
Recessional.
Silent prayer.
Postlude, Choral Onward March,,
Lloyd.
Notices.
Sunday morning the pastor will
give a historical sermon in reference
to the one hundred anniversary Of
the establishment. of Methodism IN
this city.
Wednesday evening the celebration
OF the one hundred anniversary OF
the establishment of M~ethodism, will
be held. Bishop Wilson of the M. e.
church will be here to speak.
o. Nielsen, pastor. Telephone
623W.
Sunday services:
Glass meeting, 9.45 a. m.
Preaching, 1890 a. N.
Sunday school, $50 p. m.
Epworth League, B,45. p. m.
Preaching, 7.45 p. m.
The pastor in the morning will
preach on the theme: The Things
Which Are Seen And The Things
Which Are Not Seen. Evening sub
ject: A Prophets Message to David
Wednesday evening, prayer meet
Ing. s,.ss.SH
, Other meetings announced In the
: church. All Scandinavians are Wes
come. ,a,,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01
Had Good Precedent.

When ]. Sleat Fassett OF New
York was making one OF his cam
paigns for congress his Democratic
opponent derided him because he
parts his name In the middle. i ad-
NIT it." said Fassett In a speech soon
a~fterward, land ! am not ashamed OF
1t. So lang as E. Pluribus Unum car,
stand It to have his name parted In
the middle | think / can. too
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01
Mother, Resented Charity.

A school teacher in Gelderland.
Holland, was violently attacked re-
Gently by parents OF some children to
whom. in the cours- OF = lesson on
edible fungi. he had given some
mushrooms to eat. I'VE can afford
to give u children food" declared
the indignant parents. "and We need
no mushroom charity from the teach
or" B
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01

membered Hezekiah's laughter at the
mention Of my friend. My smile did
not escape Miss Octayia.
Just how. may l ask, did abe refer
to Mr.. WiRKfns?"
"AS though she thought him the fun.
NEST Of human beings. She laughed
deiiciously at the bare mention OF his
name"
at vas not your Impression. then.
that she WIS deeply enamored Of him:
that she was eating her heart out for
him"
Decidedly not. Miss HOLSTER. She
gave me quite a different idea"
Yen relieve me greatly. Mr.. Wig
gins sense Of humor Is the slightest.
and l should not In the least fancy
him for Hezekiah. And besides. ! am
not yet ready to arrange a marriage
for her"
(To Be Continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01
DEPOSITORS FEARED WAR.
ovsr $15,ooo,coo withdrawn From Ger,
man Savings Banks.

Berlin. Feb. T. Official statistics
show withdra walls from German saw
ings banks as a result Of the war panic
Of November. even larger than the
Withdrawals during the Morocco crisis
In 1911.
are estimated at from S15.0 600 tu
SIT. 500 900 as compared with about
s.. 75O. 600 during the Morocco panic
or thirty seven Of the largest sa vings
banks all but eight paid out more In
November than they received
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01
CONGREGATIONAL
SWEDISH.

Rev. Thure Ahlstedt, pastor. 1914
Madison avenue; church located on
Gordon street.
Sunday services tomorrow Mt
1920 a. M. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at noon. Frederick Carbon,
superintendent.
There will be a communion service
In the evening. Rev. Mr.. Ahlstedt
will preach a special sermon on The
Gospel"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01
HOME FOR THE AGED.

George Hammond will be In
charge of the services at the Home
for the Aged, in High street. tomors
row afternoon. All are invited to be
present.