The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 15

THTESDAY EVENING, 'NOVEMBER 1C, 1922. THE ST. LOUIS STAR 13 THE ST. LOUIS STARTS DAILY PAGE FOR WOMEN THE ST. LOUIS STAR Pleasant Dreams for the Kiddies Uncle Wiggily's Wireless Concert Activities of St.

Louis Women i Notes on Affairs at Civic, Club and political Wanted Two Husbands By Inez Klumph Meetings. vwxOiV ri zztt tLfz I things any, not while the girls are here, anyway." A rpeciat program has been arranged by the toys and the resul.s of the lotto will be heard' New-members will be taken ir.to the i i.im:MW mm. i Mho's Who anil what's happened: Cny Moore had been happy with 1. husband, Itotft ontll the arrival of Tils two coufelns, Monica and I.ucilo Lane, who on ci year's vtfit and who upnet tlie hon.n hold. Monk flirts with Jiogcr ami Cynthia find her-aclf deseruil, and whllo her best friend, Margaret Calhoun, Is taking a real euro, nhe lew herself bo amused by Margaret's husband, Iiruee Calhoun.

Upon Mjarga-ret's return homo, they ail motor to a football frame with Philip Ilarrit, a bachelor who is interested In MonU-a, and Ted Kwlnjj. a young: scapegoat to whom llo Li devoted. At tlio football game, Margaret meets an old friend, Hugh Kendall, who invites them all to upend the night at his country house. C1IAITOX XXXVII. A log'm Day.

On the way back to the house and Cynthia argued bitterly about the dog which Bruco had bought for her. "But, Koger, there's no reason why I shouldn't have a dog." Cynthia protested. "Certainly there are plenty of people to help take care of him. Why. I could exercise him myself.

If there waen't another oul at borne. In fact, I'd like to. I don't -e why you object so strongly to my having him." "It' not merely a question of your having the dog, Cynthia," he cplled. severely. "1 did object when von anked If you might have him, tiecause it seemed foolish to me.

You're buy enough without a dogj to look after. It seems. to me. But now its gone further than that. I wild I thought you not to have i I J's-- Visit CHAPTER XXXVIII.

fekating on Thin Ice. When she reached the house Cyn- jthla found Quelle enthroned on a jbig couch bfore one of the living room firepiaees, with Tc1 and Roger in attendance. Cynthia asked if she had hurt herself, and Lucile laughed and replied that she hadn't. "That is, not much," she answered, nonchalantly. "But It's so nice to haye everyone so attentive that I'm pretending that I really hurt it a lot.

That a darling puppy, Cynthia. Are you really going to keep it?" "Of course I'm going to keep it. Why shouldn't Cynthia retort- cd, holding it closer than ever. "Oh, well. Roger doesn't want you 'to." Iucil renlled.

smi'intr mfaehlev- ouslv. "But. then, whv should von worry about what Roger wants you to do he's only your husband!" Cynthia turned away, flushing. Sho detested that sort of flippancy, and she hated women who paid no attention to their husband's wishes. Yet here she was.

defying Itoger. Oh, well, Roger, needn't be so impossible! Hhe went upstairs and lejt the dog in her room, and did not come down until it was time for luncheon. Cynthia felt more out of things than ever that noon. Roger paid no attention whatever to her, and she felt as If she had been ostracized from society. Margaret had eyes for nobody but Hugh Kendall, and Bruce could see nobody but her.

Monica and Harris were more devoted to each other than ever. "I suppose I ought to try to Interest Bruce," Bhe told herself, staring at her plate. "Eut why should j1 whon ie doesn't care whether I'm hero or not. That's Just like a man Yesterday he preferred me to wife, and thought she was just a nuisance, but now lie's Feen that some other man is Interested in her, and he doesn't care a whoop about me. only that doesn't seem to worn i I i i i I Cli.r School Parent-Teachfr Circle.

i The regular meeting of the Clay School Parent-Teacher Circlo will take place tomorrow at 2 p. ra. at the Alvoll Library. An interesting program has been planned. a full attendance Is requested.

Mrs. F. Fisher Is president of the circle. Wednesday Clavs Circle. A bazaar and tea will be he'd Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock Westminster place, under the auspices of the Wednesday Class Circle.

King's Daughters, of the Second Presbyterian Church. The proceeds will go to the quota of th I Circle in support of the old ladles' home which is maintained by the King's Daughters at Mexico. Mo-There-will be novelties in Christina i gifts on sale, candy and useiul and fancy articles. Rose Panning Parent-Teat her Assn. Rose Fanning Parent-Teacher Association will hold its monthly meet- jlng on Friday, November 17, at 2 p.

m. There will be a boy program and Mr. Ray Short will speak. Third Social Hygiene lie -to re. The general subject of the third group of lectures sponsored by the Board of Religious Organizations on Hygiene and Child Psychology" which will take place tcmor- ow at 2 p.

m. In Vandervoort's au ditorium will be "Methods of jHa'ndling the Problems of the Adoiesceflt." Dr. F. H. Ewerhardt will speak about the adolescent boy, Dr.

K. M. Schaaf of the Board of Education will speak on the high school girl, and Dr. George R. Dod-son will talk on the development and" life of the youth of this period.

University City Needlework Guild. The annual tea and dirlay of garments contributed to University 'ity Needlework Guild of America will be held at the University City MthodUt Church, Washington and Adelaide, November 16, at 2 o'clock. All members und friends are Invited. The garments are given lo tho needy 1 of St. Louis County through, the County Welfare Association.

National Society of World Wsr Registrars. Acting Major Louis P. Aloe will speak to the National Society 'f World War Registrars on the Gold Star of Freedom and the 'National Gold Star Crossway through St. Louis 3t a meeting of the organization in Vandervoort's auditorium today at 2 p. m.

All gold star relatives are cordially invited, Over seventy organizations have i been co-operating with the Natlon-! al Society of World War i in thds memorial imdertaklng. w- 1 i.ic jieoiime otury vrj nowru TURSE JANE, xrould you mane a lew little extra cakes, pies and Jam tarts for this evening?" asked Uncle "Wiggily one day as lie was hopping out of his hollow stump bun galow. "Extra cakes and tarts, ex- er. "Why do you want them. Uncle Wiggily? Are you going to take your lunch and hop off on some long adventure trip?" "Oh, no, nothing like thatr laughed the bunny gentleman.

"Bui I am going to have a wireless telephone concert this evening, and I'd V. f.tmTKnv 1 1 am going to invite something good to eat." "A wireless concert here?" cried urse Jane. 'Certainly, right here in our hol- low stump bungalow," answered Mr. Longears. "I'm going out now and get the wireless outfit." "Well.

I'll have the cakes, pies and Jam rts ready, promisea Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. Uncle Wiggily hopped to the 11 and 12 cent store and bought himself a wireless outfit-with an aerial, ground wire, telephones and everything. He bought enough telephones so a dozen of his friends could listen In at the same time. Grandfather Goosey Gander helped Uncle Wiggily put up the wireless. One end of the aerial wire was fastened In a tall tree outside the hollow ttump bungalow, and Grandpa Goosey was very useful in flying up in the tree to fasten that end of the wire.

When evening camo all was In readiness. Turse Jane had baked some chocolate cream cakes, some Jam tarts and pumpkin pies, and they were ready to serve. Then the company began arriving. Uncle Butter, the goat, and Aunt I.et-tie. wife, were the first to reach tho bungalow.

II II Hips, lll. nleatea incie tsuiier, im nins up v. pair of telephones and slipping them over his ears out of the way of his horns. "I think it's just some phono- boy, "who came In just then. "Are thev going to broadcast any jam tonight.

Uncle Wiggily?" "Nurse Jane will do the broadcast-j Ing of the Jam," chuckled the bunny gentleman. Then more of the animal ladies Rnd gentlemen together with girls and boys, reached the hollow stump bungalow, and soon they eat about with telephones to tnelr ears, listen- ing to tho wireless concert. The concert was a fino There was singing and playing. Jolly music that made you want to dance, and some songs so sad they made tears come in the eyes of Mr. Whitewash, the polar bear gentleman, who had shuffled over from his cave of ice to listen in.

i All of a sudden, when every one St. I ills of Women Voter. The political information committee of the 8t. Louis LenKue of Wort, -en Voters wiH meet at league morning at 10:30. Miss Marie Ames is chairman this committee.

BUc Sister Sunday. November 26 will be Big Sister Sunday, -when the pastors cf tha churches In the city have been aaked to remember the organization and explain its work to their congregations. No contributions will be asked, but the morning and evening services will include a three-mlnut prayer for the success of the Big Sister undertakings. Miss Coimolo SfieaL. Miss Martha Lynn Connole will go to Kansas City.

tomorrow to speak before the Missouri Stale Teachers' Association. Miss Connole Is an attorney, the first vomaiK member of the East St. Louis Board of Education, and officer of the East St. Business and Professional Women's Club. Artist Guild Exhibition.

The St. Louis Artiets' Guild has sent out cards to a reception and private view of its tenth annual competitive exhibition on Saturday evening, November 18 at 8 o'clock. St. Agnes Sewing Circle. St.

Agnes Sewing Circle will have a lotto, euchre and pinochle at Thursday evening, November 28, at the School Hall, 2216 Sidney street. Queen's Daugbu-rs, C. V. A. The Queen's Daughters are sending delegates to the annual convention of the National Council of Catholic Women in Washington, D.

November 21-25. Mrs. A. M. Butler, president of tho Home Association, will represent the Home; Miss Nellie Kelley.

a member of the board, will be the delegate to the Diocesan Council, and Nellie Parker, also a member of tbi board, will bi the dt-hgate from St. Ann's Married Women's Sodality of St. Kobe's omninnlty1 Conned. Tne meeting of the Department of Boarding Homes Working Women will be postponed from ThUrfday, November 28, to Thursday, December 14, at 10:80 a. r.u At this latter date, the meeting will be held at tine home of th-i Queen's Daughters, as was originally intended.

Dad (seriously) My boy, don you think it's about time for you stand alone? Son (cheerfully) Sure. dad. I caa stand a loan any time. with Roger. When Bruce was so i graph music, fanswereu uncie wig-nlce to me it just made him angry." "But a little later there is to tried to think of something be a grand concert broadcasted from that would rouse her husband, and JAM station." failed to hit on any plan.

Tho only "Why. that spells jam!" chattered thine to do Is to marry these hor- 1 Johnny Bushytall. the little squirrel hi ftr1! ho dog, and refused to buy it for ou, and then you openly defied me let Bruce Calhoun give it to you. Vem made me look like a fool before Ou'so other people." "Oh, Roger, no!" she protested, almost tearfully. "I couldn't do that!" "I suppose you're going to lndulgo In a bit of cheap wit and say that tho Lord has already done it." he observed, striding along so fact that could hardly keep up with him.

"I'm not going to say any such tiling, and you know it," she declared. "But you know that I wouldn't do anything that would hurt jou for the world. Only lately It ffemsfts If you disapprove of everything I do, and then you leave me Tor Monica "You're Jealous of her, that's all that's the trouble," he replied angrily. "Don't be so childish, Cyn-iiila. And you shall not keep that She stared at him In amaze-.

innnt. Could this be tho Roger to whom sho had been so happily married for two years? He never had spoken to her In this way in the old days. Ho seemed like a different num. She had always been able to net along so beautifully with him: I hay had been so contented In each 4hcr. so peacefully happy.

And now he said things like this to her, and i 'fused to understand what she meant when they talked with each 1 The Horoscope FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 17 i HERE should be a general, and Dear Sta. Clause I want to tell you my presants for Christmas. It is this dear Sta Clause I want 8 things a book a big doll and ball and a littlo trunk and table and a little dresser and graphome and painting bet. thats what I want Sta Clauso and I want you to eorac and see me 1 Your little frieand. grade and ending with the complc tlon oC.

His eeC0ndary school work will he readv for college I vigorous stirring up of all the Frocbel fkJiool farrnt-Tex-lter activities, according to this day's stH-Jation. planetary operations. Thero is the. The Froebcd School Parent-Teuch- forecast of an important change, er Association will hoi. I Its-next journey or removal, rath-er' abrupt meeting on November 17 at 2 p.

or sudden in nature. in the "Kindergarten of the. tchool. Those whose birthday it is have tht was usiemiiu to a uanu GOOD place to playing a fine tune, all at once, in'V. or S.

hitter ones and As all of Uncle Wlgglly-s visitors f.niireo Tif r. I 1 ne mum ul public recognition, uut guara against other, bend of her arm and burled Its nose ln' Hruce. when we get r-acK to ouse, that you have decided not to the dog," he told her. with an uir of finality. She looked down at the puppy.

which had snuceled down into the of thopft vomen had telephones over their ears, they i portion nan es have 1 He to cac. l. ZVhTiZ" aeddfnt and A constantly of divorce and had- not heard the Bob Cat. fZ tw Vf I ties so that he wlU llVe a healthful, on this (lay wSU be head-Keep "usbandVwase there he was. Utel TlXlA fV I airm they cannot live in luxury without -Oh.

ar!" screamed Aunt Lottie. od onef provided vou have laS38 wi" sma" Kenerou impulses and bo successful Monlca would probably flirt and one took off the tele-in SSiS ofr an lt careful and guidance ln lts undertakings. i An Ann i. uawoi.t.i vi jour an pupil." rWTiht. 1022.

bounced the bad Bob Cat with his little stump of a tail. "Ah, now for some ears to nibble! howled the Bob Cat. telephone over her ears, for sho of the ciiun want to mssa any music. "What do you want. Bob Cat?" aske4 Cncle Wiggily.

lrst 1 rn going xo muoie 3 our "larst 1 going to lm 1 111 eoing i.o mooie me ar of everybody nere: ill, i 1 1 i iii.il. nun vuuiu UD. i r.crn,'C i-- nwui.iiu.& iau, htlh. in the big collar of her fur coat. Itiavjjide(1 by thfsnu because they tired was a very uauyisu tooKing puppy, i AT WOMAN'S WINDOW ByW.

L. GEORGE I with a funny little black face and a t(ilra allli ler quarrels with her hus- white dab on its chin. It had aru. and trie nair on tne ena curiea Oalfheartedly. appear She remembered the irance luui liaa wnen it stood on the ground it was the most bowloggcd Pekingese she liadi nw rdimtn-.

ilE Arabian Nights docs trouble in obtaining tlu him. I wonder! old lamp which proved so valuable to people aro fond of their old ver seen, she thought, and its Koger and I will never be were so weak that when It tried toeven friendly again!" tld girls off nt once "and from the way things look now, thut ought not to be hard," sho decided. She looked around the table again. It was plain that 'Harris was, devoted to Monica, and whether r.nlw l'lirf rr Tint lifl Ted was certainly seemed to be quite taken up with Lucile. "1 don't care if Ted is a happy-go-lucky thing who might desert eLuclle a week after the wedding." Cynthia told herself.

"That's riot my affair. I've tried to warn her, and she wouldn't let me tell her anything. And as for Monica well Phil Harris is too good She's a selfish cat!" for her. I She wondered w-nat It would seem like to be married to Harris. He was very set in his ways, she knew, und very much pleased with himself.

Hid wife would have to conform to his tastes in every way. Sho would have no more'freedom than a con- i vict. Sho knew that Monica would rebel against that. There would be least among of iie.aring about her and her af- "But why should that concern mo lb-. Cynthia asked herself, bitter-, 'She wouldn't let me tell her im.ipr anv circumstances, vnt in nt mv Faint yelps from above stairs cauKht hfr attention the listened around her mnmPnt.

then c-lanced annrehenslvelv. Lucille's amused eye met hers. to gt up and walk tho floor with "Yes, he'll I worse than a baby in the house." laughed Monica. Cynthia did not hear Roger's irate reply. She was running up the stairs.

Tho puppy sat the top, looking almost incredibly mournful. Wh he saw her he wriggled all over arid wajrgdu his tall, and she sat down e-n tho top step ar.J gathered him into her arms. "Worse thin a baby in the house." She wond. red if Roger would have been less interested ln Monica and Luci if ttiere had been a child ln their house. She had always want ed children, but had been jealous of her oompanVonshlp with her l.us-boi'd and had wanted to have him to herself for a few years more.

IVrkap had been where the had nia.de a mistake. She had j-1-ways Insisted that it was a woman's fault, if her husband turned, from her to another womr.r.. Sir.ce Roger's deflection she had been inclined to thir.k that belief wronjr. But now she was inclined to think that perhaps It was right after all. A baby might have held them together.

Tomorrow -Iargaret Revenges Hertwdf. ISC2. Wtwer Ire biscuits pasmvm nor irienas. wouifi oe i i I walk its legs had wobbled at the joints. It had tried to turn around, ml noi Knowing now, naa a a .11 up as fast as possible.

She smiled at the temembrance, and shook rer head decidedly. cad decidedly. tho Bob Cat. "I never saw many ars for nibbling all in one pluce bc- fore," he snickered. He was just reaching over to start; n'oM'n Uncle Wiggily's cars when, of a'u3en.

Aunt Jerusha Ann. took the telephones from her ears and said To the wireless," answered Aunt Jerusha Ann. and before the Bob Cat could say "No" Aunt J-rusha Ann clapped the phones over the bad chap's ears. The Bob Cat listened for a moment and when he gave ft "Your new pet doesn't care to a jou x. uvn tounuj u.ty scnooi ior "No, Roger.

I keep the dog." she Utay upstairs." tho girl laughed, Ilk in do any and girls named the John Bur-old him firmly. Roger, what a nice party ,8 mbbling. School vrul open its doors Tl.ey walked on in Mlehce. Roger ahead of us all at your house, with! en to hat. impolitely to bt.

Louis children October, witching at the heads cf the weeds the pup weeping nights! You'll have tire. Lob Cat. 13-3 Hus school is bemg estab- "Oh. Mr. Bob Cat, wouldn't you A new country day school for boys jlf It lamps and refuse to exchange them for new.

Notably, they are fondest of the lamps which represent the habits of a lifetime, the customs of a particular place. This is exemplified by the. English habit of the Christmas dinner. In India, with the temperature at a hundred and four degrees, the Englishman on Christmas day solemnly sits down to roast goose, plum pudding, mince pies, and draws raisins out of flaming brandy. Next day he is rather ill and wonders why.

There are many people in every city, all over the world, who wonder whv they feel uncomfortable, and do not realize that they are failing to fit themselves to the conditions of their new life. They cling to their old habits. A woman transports herself from Boston to Kan Francisco: she refuses to adopt the free and easy wavs of the Wi she looks upon them as "untidy. Brought up "in a "more traditional and formal country, her way of living seems rieid under the soft skies of the Golden Gate. We tind this everywhere.

A'" woman coming out of academic circles finds th" commercial world crude, ugh, coarse. She clings to the little proprieties of the university circle sho is full of reproof for the noise and heartiness of the people who live by trade. Hence she remains a stranger. To mv mind tlie. only way to make oneself comfortable in a new circle where one has to live is to throw The History of Your Name TTXDALK.

VARIATIONS Tindall, Tyndall, Tindell. RACIAL ORIGIN Dutch. i SOURCE A local name. look for the your name, if it is an obvious one. and you have no; records on the subject at 13 a KatBiucr.

I ou ijutcn. ramiiy names on the wiioie are of much later origin than Eng- jlish. Many of tho first Dutch set-j tiers in America, for instance, bore i no real family names, but used! surnames descriptive of their coeu- patlon9 or peculiarities', and these developed Into true family names in 1 Tomorrow St ra ng. Copyright. COUIl try Day SCnOOl to Open 1923 lished lo meet 'a ery definite de mand for another country 'day school, and ia an outgrowth of a condition whereby existing schools are unable to accept all pupils ap- plying tor entrance, anil the need! district of the city, yet it is abso-1 lutt-ly restricted from any possible unattractive The children lil be tiikfn tos'lstool iil special trolley cars.

Mr. Wilford i iL Atken, an alumnus of the versify ui' Michigan and an educator of somo r.t has oen procured r.s director of tii; ind will come to St. Louis January, to i enguy-r' ho plaKfdng and eouip- pins of the school prior to its open- ing will organize the facul'y, arrange the 'program of studies and j-sdaool activities for the year, and confer with interested parents and i pupils. Mr. Louis II.

Kgan, president the John Burroughs School. Associa- tion Fay? cf the progrer 3 of tees plans: "During a very perle.d last pprln? was miffd vliici! assured th tlnst be a very possltd" to woirld aie t.te remainder of the mor.f needed tv rrrperly organize tne School. It" a estimated that i200.00i) will giw sv.f ficient fund to open the school! with all the advantages, to ad- quale lj- lake care of the pcpils! I wi5 will enter in the ninth and tenth grades in 1S2 3. It M- planned to open the school i thso four grades, the- eleventh i crude being added in 1924, and the twelfth grade, the- foiiowinp year. I Tlaa pupils win be prepared for col-; i lejre entrance e.tamir.ation, at the I same time being taken through tlx of the most formative years of his i loud howl, tore the from his for more school accommodations is earl and rushed out howling: very definitely shown.

"Oil. don't let the dogs get met. The John Burroughs Scluool will Don't let the dogs gets be located on the Price Road "What made him run they aP tne Clayton car line. This location asked Aunt Jerusha Ann when thesis comparatively near thft reside wWh aUvantageous change or i travtK nusla(iiia and money may In- crease, and there may ho social not suggest that Aladdin had any one nun.l to seme as ahvavs to imi- Colman's D.S.F. Muatard, freshly prepared, make fooeJstaste so gooei thatafter you have once it.

you viii always insist jpon the genuine. Send for our recipe booklet, free, telling howto make everyday foods more tempting and appetizing. Address Dept. 8ji J. COLMAN CJ S.

LTD. 'JO W. Bread wy, Ne Yot N. Y. COLMAN'S Qs.r.

MUSTARD At all food grocer and drag store The Art of Putting Cold Cream in a Face Powder THE idea of combining cold cream vith a face powder was original with Armand. This idea was slowly and carefully worked out by expert chemists. The result Armand Cold Cream Powder a dry powder, not a cake or paste. So inherently good and unusual has this powder proved itself to be that thousands of women have welcomed it as the finest powder they have ever used. Inspired by Armand's remarkable success, imitations have begun to appear.

There are ether so-called "Cold Cream Powders" on the market to-day. These imitations are sold in varying qualities and prices. But there is only one nay to get the original quality which ha3 won the friendship of women everywhere ask fcr, Armand by name. One trial will show you the difference! Armand Cold Cream Powder contains neither white lead, chalk, rice nor zinc Rtearate. It always, in its little pink-and-white hat-box.

If it doesn't please you perfectly, take it back and your money will be returned. Send tie for tk Armand Wnk-nd Pekg. It rmtoiM boTtt of ArmJ fold Crm ot. irr. Armand Bvuwit.

Armnd Kovgt, Cold Croi. reawv. Talcum mmd Seas nd tk Armand Crd of BkuU." Aidrm The ARMAND COMPANY, Des Moines, Iowa Mnlc CPr. Mzfe aside the past and to make up that grew along the path with the vtlck that ho carried. Cynthia won-lere wretchedly If all married peo- ole had unhappy times as she and Itogor were having.

People said they did. but sho had never be- r.eved it until now. still, if men i hanged as much as Roger had Lucile ant Ted were walking of them. laughing Vt arm tucke 1 through his. Sad-, sho withdrew It and ran ahead i of him down the path, and he chased 1 both shouting with merriment.

"Babe ought not to do that: ehu'll -irain her ankle." tald Roger, much oncerr.ed. As If his words had it to happen. Lucile did slip fall at that very moment, and Roger rushed off to the spot where had fallen, reaching her almost is soon as Te 1 did. Cynthia stood watching Utg'T bent over the. girl and lifted j.cr to her feet.

trouble with that I'm married to him." she decided, r.s he ml Ted formed a seat with their bands and carried Lucile in it. "If Roger weren't so sure cf me he'd be more interested. Oh, he does care f.r im. but lie Just sort of forgets r.bout me once lit a while. Only I see how I'm goin to ehar.g- possible into the new m.irr.f-rs.

Never to reprove tate. there lies Jhe road to ae. 1 Bob Cat had left. "Because. Just then.

there was a chorus by Old Dog Percival end his friends," said Aunt Jerusha Ann Ti.i dogs from the broadcasting hiirke-d so loudly that the Bob Cut thought they were Just out-Side, I suppose, and as he was nfraid cf being bitten he rr.n "Well, it's food thing you ma-lo him listt In laughed Undo "Now for the remainder of the coiiccrt." Then they all heard more music, end when it over they ate the good things Nurse Jane had baked, so they had a fine. time. And if the piece cf cheese doesn't get up in the right and hide the milk bottle so the letter carrier can't find it. I'll tell j-ou next about Uncle Wiggily and the chips. DIAMOND SPRINGS "The batter that' 3 When the beat MAM" yl choice of 3 Jt 'bJU bnnorcAxnmr or" COLD CREAM POWDER InQkfLfTtLE PINK (PWHlTE-BOXES COFFEE ZiA Ser)e it it tomorrow 0 i-jin mi -i ftf I if i.

if i lp i A I miiiiiiiiniiiiii Creeer'a life l-rzi1rtT With seventh.