davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-18

men have come to feel that if they carry bundles they will be classed as undesirable customers. Tn our great cities the cost to the department store of delivering packages is from 8 to % cents apiece. It Is not uncommon for the cost of delivering an article to exceed the cost of the article.
 There are few towns in the coun- try where the delivery evil has been stamped out. Ann Arbor. Michigan. has had sensible system such as we all need, for eight years. Formerly they used seventy wagons Now they use only eighteen. There is but one delivery day. Every woman knows what she wants and ail that she wants and she gets 1t on the one delivery. All women could do this.
 There are fe wother towns where cooperative delivery has been in. stalled and effected tremendous say. ing.
 q am sure each city. each woman will do her share to get this system throughout the country. They will free 100000 men for useful service when they do. A package in the hand will then be as truly a badge of honor as a Red Cross button on the waist"
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-18
HOW WOMEN JAN WIN BADGE IF
 HONOR ,
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON. Aug. IS - Wherein Miss Ida Nj. Tarbell lays the charge of intellectual shiftlessness at the door of the American housewife and points out that 1t costs her merchants S75.0O0.0O0 year to lug home her packages for her:
 "The greatest immediate war bene- fit of curing this laziness in mllady.'' said Miss Tarbell. Twill be to release 100000 able bodied delivery clerks as fighting men at the front"
 Pausing just long enough to take a bit of the string out of her charge by saying she believed all the American housewife needs to cure her is the governments suggestion, Miss Tarbell went on:
 "The commercial economy board of the council of national defence has discovered that tho delivery of the housewife's goods is one of the most expensive luxuries we indulge. A world at war cannot tolerate sloth, waste and indulgence
 "On food bill of twelve and three quarter million dollars in 1916, Wash. ington housewives paid $9OO,O 1000 for having the stuff sent home. Ice. bread, milk and ice cream cost the most.
 What Is true of Washington is true of every American city, town and vil- lage. The board estimates that the gross delivery expense of retail gro. oers in the country Is $75,000, 900 a year. What for? For the hire of men to put up packages, run wagons and trucks, put your things at your door not once. but often many times day Housewives visit the stores in cars, carriages or on foot, but they never think of carrying home anything.
 "The merchant is partly responsible. His willingness to serve her careless and irregular habits of buying is one way he builds up good will The wo-
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-18

Largest assortment of fancy Rib bons at Mrs. Kate Roife's.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-18

Osborne, watchmaker, jeweler and optician.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-18
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received until II o'clock a. m, August 25, 1917, at the office of the territorial road commissioners for the Third division of Alaska, in Valdez. Alaska, at which time and place they will be publicly opened, for clearing and grubbing a road along the south line of the Cor dova townsite and to the Eyak lake cemetery. Said proposals must be signed by the bidder and accompanied by cash or a certified check payable to the chairman of the divisional com mission for five per cent of the am ount bid, which amount shall be for feited to the divisional commission in case that the bidder shall fail to en- ter into contract according to the specifications of the said commission for such work, in the event of his be- ing awarded the contract for the above work. The successful bidder will be required to execute the general form of contract of said commission for such work within a period of ten days from the acceptance of his bid by the said commission. The successful bid der will also be required to execute bond payable to the chairman of the said commission for 20 per cent of the contract price, said bond to be accept. able to the commission.
 The above work must be performed according to the standard specified tions and conditions on file at the of flee of the divisional road commission at Valdez, Alaska, and at the City Express Office, Cordova, where a copy of same with form of contract may be seen.
 Proposals must be signed by the bidder, inclosed in plain, sealed en- yelope and addressed to the Territor- ial Board of Road Commissioner for the Third Division, Valdez, Alaska, and be plainly marked, Proposals for Clearing and Grubbing Road
 The right is hereby reserved to re- ject any and all bids.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 18th day of August, 1917.
 Divisional Commission of Territorial
 Board of Road Commissioners for
 the Third Division, Territory of
 Alaska.
 By James E. Wilson,
 Chairman of the Board. Osborne, watchmaker, jeweler and optician.
 <-
 Largest assortment of fancy Rib.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-18

bAo" NE' bond of good feel. ing" both of which actions we haTe taken, is pre-; isely like going to man you mt like and who doesn't like you and saying t1 him. If you'll like me I'll give you S4' If friendship coud be bought like that, why not give him s and have him like you twice as much2
 Friendship and respect are not pur- chasable commodities. If they were, they'd be on sale, like eggs or button hooks or small pea beans. and man could drop into the nearest department store and say. "SeIa me up sixteen friends and couple of yards of re speet that won't ravel or crock.
 We of the United States must learn that we can't buy the friendship and respect of other nations. We must earn them. And we cant earn them vicariously. We must earn them by the strength of our characters, the loftiness of our aims. the cleanness of our souls and the fineness of our na- tional honor.
 To do otherwise is to emulate the sapheaded sen of wealth who thinks by buying wine for everybody he Is ac- cumulatng friends. People may drink the wine. but they do so while saying to themselves: The poor suckerL l | wonder what aslnine trick he'll try next.
 | Men and women are liked and re- spected because they are honest, hon | orable. fearless and clean. Nations are liked for the same qualities. | Whereby. if the United States wants the friendship and respect of other na- tons. let 1t appeal to those other na- | tions on the basis, and the only basis, that makes friendship and respect pos sible.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-18
The Futility of Trying
 To Purchase Friendship

By Porter Emerson Browne of the Wig
 ilantes.
 4 MONO the mistakes natural to A government that has been com
 mitted to peace as long as the United States has maintained 1t none Is more fatal toward world respect than the effort to purchase the friend ship of other nations by cash or equivalent consideration.
 Governments like individuals, are respected not because of what they have, but because of what they are Governments that are strong, honest,
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-18

D. c. Baird, representing the Lady smith shelter and formerly geologist for the Milwaukee railroad, left on to- days train to examine the Westover group of copper claims, which are situated on Boulder creek. in the NJ gina district.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-18

intelligent q. q honorable are re- speeted automat. .cally, just as are citizens possess Ing the same qualities. But flr a government tO say to Colombia, "Ill give you 5.000, 600 to stimulate a feel Ing of eordiality,'' or to Carran2a, "In let you have S0o,o00 rounds of nmnnnifinn ns A
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-18
YOU CAN'T KEEP STILL

When you hear 'em play good rag time music in rag-time way EAGLES HALL, SATURDAY NIGHT. Don't forget.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-18

Where did you get those lovely Doughiihts? Why, at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-18

Your eyes fitted. Compound fnd astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-18

Have your measurements taken for the latest Uu Bone Corset Mrs. Tur ner. Phone 10S. 5t
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-18
LADIESl

Have you seen the new fall hats at Mrs. Anderson's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18
EAST DOVER.

Merle Joacs is i'll with German
measles.
Charles Edwards is confined to the
house by illness.
Willie TrcyoIoW and Julius Proutv
We're i'll 'i8st iJwctk with German
measles. .,d
Carl Howe, who spent two weeks in
Wilmington, returned to his home here
Tuesday.
Mrs. a. w, Roel of Brattleboro
came Wednesday to visit her brother,
w. l.. Yeaw.
Hazel MetcaIf of Brattlcboro spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j, Mctcalf.
Alton Adams of Brattlcboro visited
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. d.
Hale, the first of the week.
Carlton Halliday o. Brattleboro
spcat the Weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. lIalladay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bemis of Brat.
tleboro spent the weekend with Mrs
Bcmis 5 parents, Mr. aud Mrs, Charles
Bcmis.
tidWVt h'ulf ltNuIltu Nulh ~ VI
II. Cheney s Monday, after being at
home two weeks on account o. Gcr-
man measles.
Miss Folsom, Miss Bailey and Miss
McOuit, school teachers in Whining
ton, were guests of Miss Winnifrcd
Sherman at ID. NJ. Hale s Saturday.
Miss Matte Mctcalf, who cared FOR
Mrs. O. G. Bolster 10 days, returned
to her home in Marlboro Sunday. MIS-
Mary Burns is assisting Ms. Bolster
ithis week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lo2cllc, Warren
Lazollc Of Springfield, Mass, Robot
Lazclle and Olive Sherman of Brat
tleboro wee Sunday guests at Charles
Lazclle 5.
Rev. +, II. Perkins attended the
Sunday school convention in SaNtons
River last week. lie carried II party
of four from South Ncwfanc and Will
! liamsville.
Harold Gould has hccn i'll at w. C.
Halliday since Wednesday of last
week with measles. His sister, Helen
Gould, came from Brattleboro to hclr
care for him.
Waldo Howe, who has spent the past
year in Chicago, came last week tc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18
NEWFANE
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth williams.

Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, 81, died
Wednesday morning after q week s i'll
ness of pneumonia. She had not been
well for Il month and the death of her
daughter, Miss Marie Williams, in the
home occurred very suddenly the SIM
day before. The mother and daughter
came from New York city and had
lived about four years in their new
house, built on the site of the one
which burned while. owned by George
Downs on the West river road. Mrs
Williams was born in Germany, coming
to New York city when about 20 years
of age, where she lived until coming tc
Ncwfanc. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Barbara Csbcck of New
York city, who is now ut the home
She has nine grandchildren and five
great grandchildren now living. One
niece, Miss Usbcck, lived with hen
aunt and grandmother in their pleasant
home, and one nephew, Edward Us
beck, came to attend the funerals.
The funerals of Mrs. Williams viii
he held Friday afternoon at 1870 il
the afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Mock official
ing. Burial will take place in Wood
lawn cemetery in NCwfanc village.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18

days here. has returned to Ncwfanc to
do barbcring.
j. A. Wilbur of Brattleboro has been
lat his farm here the past week doing
his springs work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson of New York
nave come to their Summer home at the
south part Of the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Allen and Mrs
Myron White spent Tuesday in Brattlc
bore, going by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. futile of TownshonC
visited their daughter, Mrs Edith Stcb
bins at A. l.. Cobb S Sunday.
j. A. Wilbur went to RUTLAND
Wednesday to the meeting of the
grand lodge of Odd Fellows.
Mrs. A. Derby of Gardner, Mass, i.
lat the hotel for short time, before
going to her summer home here.
j. NJ. Gleason who spent two weeks
with his nephew, j. +. Gleason, and
sister-in-law, Mrs. F. a. Gleason, re
turned to his home in Boston Saturday
Mrs. Emma Knapp, who has beer
away visiting relatives the past ycal
and half, and spent the winter with
her son in Washington, d. c., has ne
turned to her home. All welcome hcl
home again.
in the Methodist church Sunday
morning the subject will be Christ :
Victory the Christian 5 Consolation. il
the evening the service will be take;
u by the Rev. T.. w. Sharp, district sup
crintcndcnt. At the close o. the ser
vice he will hold the first quartcrI,
conference.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18
WEST DOVER.

+. l.. Pike of Wardsboro, was q bust
ness visitor in town Tuesday.
Shciwin l.. Hill aud F. II. BoglC
were business visitors in Brattlcborc
MondaT.
George Briggs of Searsburg was in
town Tuesday and called on his friend
O. +. Hill.
Ozro Hill, -, fell and injured his
right wrist one day last week, making
it very painful.
Mira. Hattie Boyle and little daugh
ter, Alice. who had been in Brattle
boro. returned to Mrs. Boyle S work at
William Shippce's Monday night.
Again the wedding bells! Another
Of our young men, Ora Boyle, has en-
tered into the bond Of matrimony, the
bride being Harriet Lyndc Of Whining
ton.
DIR. A, II. Wright was called to at
tend Claude Upton the last of the
week. Mr.. Upton had hard cold and
it was feared IN attack of typhoid
fever might he coming on, but the ply
stefan reports that this is not the case
for which all concerned are very
thankful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Miss Grace Woodland has gone to
Brattleboro to work at Linden lodge.
w. T.. Wheeler of Mountain Mills
has been in town this week on bust
ness.
f.. H. Richardson and G. d. Lazcllc
were in Springfield Wednesday On
business.
Ernest Dodge of Springfield visited
his son, Harold, and his mother, Mrs.
L. r. willard, several days recently.
Lewis Hills spent Sunday at II. f.
johnson s. Mrs. Hills, who had been
visiting there two weeks, returned
with him to Brattleboro on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Chase came
Tuesday by automobile from Boston
and visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. b. Williams. They returned to
Boston Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. +. W. Sharp, district supcrin
tendcnt, will preach in the Methodist
church next Sunday morning at loI7
clock. Following the service the first
quarterly conference will be held.
Mrs. l.. T.. Strattol and son, Frank
who have been sick with measles, are
gaining slowly. New eases reported
this week are Miss Annie Wildwood
Lester Freyenhagen, Onnic Bills anC
Mrs. +. b. Washer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18

day for Old Orchard, Maine, for the
summer. She stopped for "A visit of II
few days with relatives i'll Cambridge.
At the last regular meeting of ,thc
Grange it was voted to hold II Grange
fair this fall and the following gen
cral committee was appointed: Henry
Wilson Wilson Winchester and Harry
Howe.
George Bush as delegate of the New.
fame lodge of Odd Fellows and Mrs. c.
A. Nichols delegate from the Rcbckah
lodge attended the meeting of the
grand lodge and assembly this week in
Rutland During their stay they are
guests of Miss G. Sadie Smith, court re
porter.
Birchard Woman S RELIEF corps
served an excellent supper Friday af-
tcrnoon in the Congregational church
dining room, which was well patron
lied. The proceeds will be used for
necessary expenses of the society.
Rev. G. w. Mock. who was away
over Sunday was called Monday to at
tend the funeral service of Mics
Marie Williams. Mrs. Mock and the
children, who had been visiting at Mel
son Gray $ in Athol, returned Wcdnes-
day night.
Mrs. G. |. Hudson Of New York city
came by automobile from New York
city Tuesday TO attend the funeral
of Miss Marie Williams, who had been
in her employ for 80 years, bringing
"A beautiful floral tribute in memory Of
her faithful service.
The w. G. r.; L. will have a social
at the home of Mrs. +. A. Dewitt Fri.
day afternoon at $50 o'clock. Re.
| freshmcnts will be Served and a col
lection will be taken, the proceeds to
be used in Red Cross work. All WON
en- interested are cordially invited tc
attend.
Rev, Paul Haynes and family camc
from New Brunswick, y. j., Monday
| to their summer home. After short
stay Mr.. Haynes will return to hi;
church work before coming for his reg
Iular summer vacation. Mrs. Hayne'
and their son, Paul, jr., will remain al
/ their Ncwfane home.
! In the absence of the pastor, Rev
Charles w. Mock, last Sunday, tho
townspcoplc had the pleasure of hear
ing Rev. +. l.. Baker preach at botl
the morning and evening services. Mr.
Baker recently bought farm below
the village, known as the Rand place
where he now lives.
Ncwfanc Grange will observe it:
18th anniversary at the next regular
meeting, May %. All charter mem
bsrs and anyone who has been {
member are invited to attend the lee
Iturcr's program, which will be at
o clock. The regular meeting vii
open at $50 o'clock. b. w. Brown OF
Springfield (Nt.), who helped organize
and others will be present to make the
meeting n pleasant one. The reccp
ton committee consists of Mrs
Georgia Railway, Mrs. Cora Winches
ter and Mrs. Edith Fanum. a!
usual, there will be something to eat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Ray W. Dean was in Brattleboro Tues
day.
Miss Katherine Bishop is housed with
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iloughton were
weekend visitors in Brattleboro.
C. O. Kimball has been confined to the
house IL week on account OF Illness
+. j. Harris and family of Putmey
were at his brothers the first of the
week
George II. Gale and family of Brattlc-
boro have hired c. b. SwitzcrS place and
are moving in.
Mrs Smith, who spent the winter
with her brother, c. II. Circuit, has re-
turned to her home in Athol, Mass.
Mrs. Molle Manning of Brattlcboro has
been at l.. J. Iiarris's ii few days caring
for her son, Paul, who is i'll with measles
Mrs, L. A. IIadlock enjoyed pleasant
afternoon Monday, being entertained by
her little daughter, Bcrnice, who gave Il
party in honor of her mothers birthday
Rev and Mrs. William +. Bissel were
in, Brattleboro Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Bissell's uncle, Royal
Sleeper. Rev. Mr. Bisscll oiIiciatcd at the
funeral.
Several of the school girls have been
canning dandclions at the schoolhousc
by the cold pack method, which is rec
commended by the state food conservation
committee.
Mrs. c. b. Switzcr and children OF
Putncy were in town few days Sat
urday Mr.. Switzer joined them at DR.
Gales and Sunday they returned to THEN
home in Putncy.
A. W. Sweeton, county agent of Brat.
tleboro, delivered pigs TO the three fol
lowing children: Kathryn Bishop, For
rest Hewett and Paul Ilcrick. The pig,
are furnished by the Vermont Nationa
bank officers and are to be paid for Dee
by the children, who gave their note,
al the time the pigs were delivered.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18

The Mothers day services in the
Baptist church Sunday were Of interest
and well attended.
John NJ. STATION and son, Harold
Stratton, of Brattlcboro spent Sunday
at John $. Stratton's.
NJ. and Mrs. Charles Mason have
returned from Philadelphia, and On
Saturday they opened their summer
home.
Miss Matte b. Mctcalf, who had
been with Mrs. Or.in Bolster two
weeks, went Wednesday to Brattle-
boro for II few days.
Miss Gladys Burch was guest last
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ingram
of Brattlcboro and returned for school
work at Williamsviiic Monday.
Edward V. Morse and Miss Matte
Nanc of Brattlcboro called on friends
i'll the village Saturday. Mr.. Morse
will give an aluminium demonstration
under the auspices of the Ladies
Benevolent society late in June or
early in July.
| Tie Christian Endcavor society and
Ladies' Benevolent society will join in
giving II social Friday evening, May
%. The program will consist of mu-
steal numbers and the farce entitled
Sewing for the llcathcn. Miss Hester
! Holden, who took the part Os Nicely
very successfully in Williamsvillc, will
appear ia the same role. Games will
be played during the social hour fol
lowing the program. All are invited
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18
Carrie Robertson was at nome over
ssszs r~F~ s.Sssa as,s--
Edgar Boyd has moved his family

Carrie Robertson was at nome over
rNTr ssssss n sas,g--
Edgar Boyd has moved his family
to their new home in Wilmington.
Hcrmidas Bcnoit is working at
Burbcc 5 mill in West Towashend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waylie Newell of
Jamaica called on their relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. j. G. Tibbets and son, Leonard
Brown, were guests Mt Mrs. +. A. Sci
for's Tuesday.
j. G.. Tibbetts and Leonard Brown
lof Newfanc were in this place Oh bust
ness Wednesday,
Hugh Putnam visited his mother
and sisters family in Northficld
Mass, last week.
Thorn Johanson is entertaining his
brother, whose whereabouts he had
not known for two years.
Mrs. Frank Ray of Wilmington is
spending week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs, n. II. Robinson, and
other relatives.
Mrs. NJ. l.. johnson and Mrs. LcoI
Waite attended a meeting of the a. Z
club at Mrs Icfflon $ in WardsborC
last Wednesday,.
Adclbert Knight, who spent severa
days in the home of his niece, Mrs. T.
l.. Pike, returned to his home in Wor
cc,tcr, Mass, Monday.
There was a crost and the grount
was frozen Wednesday morning
Scarcely any one has been so venture
some as to put seed in the ground yet
Mrs. George Coburn and children
who spent week at a. r. Robinson 5
have gone to visit Mrs. Colburn ;
grandmother, Mrs. Howe, in East ia
maica.
Rev. and Ms, +, W. johnson anC
little son are expected to return from
their vacation trip Friday night, 81
that the usual sclvives will be hel,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John White and fam
lily have returned home from Towns
hcnd. Mr.. White and Willard John
son went to Spring icld Ma1S.
Wednesday.
! Hal and Floyd Robinson Of Athol
Mass, visited in their gcspcctiv,
homes here Sunday, coming by auto
mobile Saturday night and returnin.
Sunday afternoon
John Nichols and family are leav
ing the Moses Sheldon farm, whicl
they have carried on several years
and are moving this week TO Dorset
Mr.. Nichols and his brother, Charles
started with cattle Tuesday and Mrs
Nichols and three children a,c stay
ing few days with Mrs. Nichols :
sister, Mrs. Edmund Roberts, before
leaving for her new home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18
WINDHAM.

Harold Eddy was at home Sunday.
Loren Giles is driving the school team
this week.
Mrs. II. +. Wood was at H. NJ. Alb
bolts Monday
Mrs. II. S. Prcntiss returned from East
Jamaica Monday.
G. /. Dutton is to carry on the farm
of Asahel Upham.
Miss Ruth Parker of Grafton was the
guest of Mrs. G. Il. Eddy Sunday.
Paul p. Jones has returned from Bur
lington and is working at G. l.. buttons
Miss Edythc Ball returned Monday
and resumed her work in the Center
school
Mrs c. F. Carleton has returned from
South Windham and is at her sons, f. II
Cartoons.
Church services will be held as usual
Sunday Mrs. Hattie Jones will have
charge of the service.
Rev. Mr.. Cornell is living ON Peter
Penor's farm. Mr., Pcnor and Mrs Lois
Harris will join him later.
Miss Mildred Wilder of Laconia, y. H.
was recent guest of her sister, Mrs
George Chase.
Miss Hazel Kingston, who had been a
guest of her uncle, c. l.. Dutton. re-
turned to her home in Bellows Falls Fri
day,
Word has been received that the house
occupied by W. G, Adams in SaXtons Rv.
.er was destroyed by fire Saturday even
ing.
Miss Marietta King, little l0-ycar-
old girl from Burlington, is making her
home for the present with Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. II. lnpall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-18
BRoOKLINE.
Agricultural Meeting Next Tuesday.

An agricultural meeting will be held
Tuesday evening at $50 O'Clock in the
round school house. There will be dis
cussion of the general food situation
with lantern slides to illustrate some of
the phases The speakers will be Pres
ident Horton d. Walker of the Brattle-
boro board of trade, who will discuss
the general situation; A. w. Sweeton,
county agricultural agent, who will tell
what can best be done III the county;
George B. Whitney of Townshcnd,
school superintendent, who win speak
on what the boys and girls can do, and
Mrs. Whitney, whose topic will be the
aid that women can give. Everyone
$ cordially invited.