Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 5

EVKNlfSG STATK JHH'KENAL. LI.NUMA, MOMHY, FIVE PEOPLE YOU KNOW Mr and Mrs. D. A Walkei of Kansas City. will arrive Wednesday to be the Thanksgiving- guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Sterling and family. The have dinner Wednesday evening- at the Mutz home and Thursday they will attend the game. Hr. and Mrs.

Walker will be here i Friday. Mr and Airs. C. N. Cadwallader will have as their dinner guests after the game, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Weaver and childien, Jackie and David of Falls City. The Weavers Will also spend the week end here. Mr. and Mrs.

Max Beghtol will have the family dinner a the game and in the group will bo a a Bob nnd Karen Beghtol and Mr. Beghtol's father, P. F. Beghtol of Bennet. Another family group will have dinner at the Country club in the evening and will be composed of Mr.

and Mrs A. R- Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. I. G.

Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. R. Talbot and daughteis, Harriet and Nan, Mr and Mrs. Frank Boehmer, Miss Helen Burnham.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kim ball and cViildivn, Billy and Susan, and i Stuart. Mr. and Mrs.

John Shickley will be hosts at dinner following the game. Their guests will include Mrs. Shickley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Bell of Bellwood, her "brother, Forrest Bell, who attends the University of Nebraska, and Mr. Shickley's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Shickley. Mr, and Mrs.

James Coughenour and daughter, Jeane, of Washington, are guests of Mrs. Coughenour's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L.

Adams. They will be here until after Thanksgiving. Miss Jean Gist who is teaching: at O'Neill will be home Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Maj, and Mrs. J. H.

Gist. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles S. Goodrich, Harvard and Almira Lois, of Seneca, will spend Thanksgiving here with Mrs.

Goodrich's L. B. Hayes and family, and daughter- Mrs. Ray Overcash, and Mr. Overcash.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Turner will have as their Thanksgiving dinner guests after the game, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Rain, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rain, all of Fairbury, Mr. and Mrs. H.

V. Ridnour and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. J.

Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Cole and family, Mrs. J. C.

Ridnour and Miss Roma Ridnour. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberta will have as their guests for a 5 o'clock dinner Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. de Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace de Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Agee of Omaha, Richard de Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ba rrett Castle and Mrs. Lelia Adams.

Misses Gertrude and Grace Aitken will have the family dinner at their home. Those present will be Mrs. M. I. Aitken, Mai tin Ait- kcn, Mr.

and Mrs. William T. Aitken and daughters, Martha, Mary and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. PhUip M.

Aitken and children, Philip and Jean Ann. Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Elinor Heron, daughter of Mr and Mrs. B. F. L.

Heron, of Billings, Mont to Hugh Gray, the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Locke, of Friend.

The marriage was solemnized at Ui bciriei. 111., Saturday i at St. Patrick's church, by Rev. Louis M. O'Connoi.

The bride attended the State college Wife Wins Freedom From Neuritis Pain Thousands discovered that NURITO quickly the pain of neuiitis, rheumatism, --ciniica, lumbago and neuralpid. Strjnfre as it may seem, this quick-acting by a physician, contains no opiates or narcotics. sufier a single hour of pain? Let drus- KL-t tell about this i i tlint c.i-c.-- i pain and enables to work in peace. Delay Fiiff'MJng. So ronlklcnl arc that get satisfaction, make this iron-clad guarantee--' a if three of do not llic pnin to ynur your (noncy will be refunded.

Try Nurito today. Have Your Clothes Cleaned and Renewed for Thanksgiving One day service If desired, no extra cost. Save A A. A Modern Cleaners 21st and and 127 So. 27th Phone F2377 Service Tuesday's Events.

Rotar luncheon. Lincoln, noon. Nfb. co-opcrailvp Lincoln, ill day ith banquet In Junior chamber of c. of all Co-operative ass'n Lincoln, all daj i dinner at 6 p.

m. Lincoln chapter No. 148. O. K.

luncheon kenaliiKUm. 2Tlh and L. to B. ol K. K.

P. hall. 7.3J in Sar.ih D. Gillesple ten! No 7. D.

U. Odd Fellows hall. 7 3tl p. m. Lincoln lodge No 19 A.

A felltmcratt degree. 1630 L. Columbian Rebekah C. rlub. i Mrs Bowen.

244 No 31st. 2 30 Craftsman lodge No 3 A. F. A. felKmcraft degree, 2645 B.

7.30 m. L. A. to B. of R.

No. -156. Walsh hall, 2 Charitv Rebekah lodge No. 2. election.

Odd Fellows hall, p. m. Lincoln chapter No. US. O.

K. ken- ilncton. temple. 27th and p. Mvrtle chapter No 94.

K. Initiation, temple. 4Sth and Baldwin. p. m.

The Tabernacle Christian, university student supper, at Student Union Christian and Mission Alliance, Thanksgiving sen lie Chiirrh of the Brethren, Bible sturtj. 7.45 m. First- PI mouth Congregational. high aool group In 3.30 First Evangelical, quarterly con fen-nee, 7:30 m. St.

Paul'i F.vanEelleal and Reformed, ard of deacons. 7 30 m. Ca.lva.ri Lutheian. Confirmation, class, 6 1.1 juninri. 7 joung people Tnnlti church.

First Lutheran Catechetical Instruction, 4 15 Ue BL ague night, p. m. Methodist, church festival. 6 30 p. ni.

FirM Methodist, Weslejan service guild. 7:30 p. m. Quinn Chapel A. M.

class and prayer eetinB. St. Paul Methodist, star circle dessert luncheon wi'h Mrs. Vlrglc Curyea. 230 So 29th Paid welt Memorial United Brethren.

Calvarj United Brethren, quilting: class. 7 p. better home making club, 5:30 p. m. Social Calendar.

St. Ann guild. Mrs. Samuel Haupt, o'clock dessert luncheon Gamma Phi Beta mothers club, 1 o'clock 'cUi" ladled' day. Joll Gang club, Mrs.

William Klnnamon, 2314 HoldreKe, 2 p. m. Loval club, o'clock luncheon, Mrs. W. Wells.

3029 Dudley. Delta Omicron alumnae. Ml MS. Coleita A i 1919 D. 7 15 p.

Miai Eleanor Frederick, party, honoring Mrs Dave Fenton, evening. W. P. O. C.

club. 1 o'clock dessert luncheon. Mrs. Carl Palling, 131i No. 42nd.

Clubs. Stale hoard of Nebraska Wesleyan Educational council, council rooms, 2.30 p. m. Pro Mus.ca club, Mrs. F.

A. Pierson, 2118 Park, 8 p. m. Mental hygiene department" club. Y.

W. C. 10 a. m. Tuesday Review club, o'clock luncheon, Mrs W.

M. Wldener. 133 So. 29th. Century club, o'clock luncheon.

Mrs. Melchert Garten, 1213 Bible department. Y. W. C.

2 The Quill. Miss Marie Dugan. Let Lau Farl apts 8 Van Fleet P. school, afternoon. Hellenic Chautauqua circle.

Y. W. C- 9.30 a. m. Epsllon chapter, Beta Sigma.

Phi, Corn- busker, 7:30 m. Modern llteratuie round table, A. A. U. 7:30 p.

m. Fortnightly, o'clock luncheon. Mrs. M. Deutsch.

Mrs. Joseph Grainger, hostess. at Bozeman, is a violinist and a member Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Gray is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, and is associated with Delta Upsilon fraternity and Sigma Xi honorary society.

Mr. and Mrs. Gray will temporarily make their home at Urbana, 111., where Mr. Gray is i i i his studies for his doctorate in chemistry at the university. Mr.

and Mrs. Al Speicr left Friday i for the east a a to attend the Army-Navy game. Miss Eloanore Bryant of Denver, who hab been house guest of Miss Eugenia Faulkner, for the past week will leave for her home Monday night. As a courtesy to Miss Biyant, Miss Harriet Talbot entertained informally at a tea at her home Sunday for a few friends of Miss Bryant-- Mrs. Emma Tyler, 1635 will celebrate her 90th birthday anniversary Nov.

23. On that day, she will leave, with her daughter, Mrs. Grace Ryan, for Chicago, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Tyler is active and in good health.

She takes an interest in all present day a a i enjoys doing fancy woi and is an active member of womons Mid of Holy i i church. She is a past malron of Elccta chapter, O. E. S. Mis.

Tyler h.is four great grandchildren, the youngest of whom is Robert a a 7 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler a of i i and Mrs. Ryan and their son spent Sunday in Lincoln i Mrs. Tyler Grace Ryan.

Mrs. Tyler has lived in Lincoln for 65 a i and for GO years has resided on the same lot fit 1635 K. The i league childrcns theater i present "Sleeping Beauty" at the Temple theater, Dec. 3. Muss Lulu Home a i at 4 o'clock Ion nl her homi 1 Sunday a in honor of Mrs.

Henry Sargent About 50 attended. i roses and i candles were used on the table Mrs Mnry Famous Good fcu One good i i you're i delicious confections for Bauer's Chocolats a i i i Ui'Ue everybody Please the a i by a i home a box for the i a RUSSIAN MINTS per pound SI. 25 PRINCESS THEODORA-- pei pound Sl.OO THE CRAFTSMAN per pound 'TWEEN BITES per pound 80r, FRENCH CREAMS per Sl.OO TOWN per S1.50 FRUITS AND NUTS-- per pound S1.25 ENGLISH MINTS in 07 75c BAUER'S NUT YUMS a 60c Thi Pprtnvt, tlift. tttr ilninn, Frit-nil! Raymond Bauer ft nnifn, Finr B1209 Manning Nelson poured and Misses June Ankeny and Dotothy Black served. Mr.

Sargent, who is Miss Home's nephew, Mrs. Sargent and their children, Mary Home and Salhe Ann, have spent several weeks with Home. Mrs. Sargent will join Mr. Sargent soon at Wheeling, W.

where they will make their home. They have been at Cleveland, for a number of years. Mis. Gladys Smits has as her her siter-ui-law. Miss Marie Smits of San Francisco, who has just returned from an 18 months' tour of Europe.

Miss Smits will be in Lincoln over Thanksgiving. Mrs. A. W. Miller, spent Monday in Omaha.

Luther Andrews and Paul Bie- berstien of the Lincoln Symphony, left early Monday morning for Sioux City, where they will appear with the Sioux City Symphony in "two concerts. Earle B. Wilson underwent an operation Monday at Lincoln General hospital. Miss Salome Rymal will entertain ten at luncheon Tuesday at the Cornhusker. The afternoon will be spent socially.

Mrs. Harry Russell of Hastings, wife of the district governor of Rotary, will be honored at luncheon Tuesday at the University club. Fifteen will he present for the no hostesp affair and Mrs. C. N.

Cadwallader is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Ralph Trester of Hastings had reservations for eight for luncheon Monday at the University club. Mr. and Mrs.

Dale E. Furnas, 745 So. 12th, announce (he birth of a daughter, Ardala Jean, Saturday at Lincoln General hospital. Mrs. Furnas was formerly Miss Katherine Ferrell.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merritt, 2035 Ryons, announce the birth of a daughter, Marjorie, Sunday at Lincoln General hospital. Mrs. Merritt was formerly Miss Margarite Hammer.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ehrlich announce the birth of a son Sunday at Bryan Memorial hospital.

Mrs. Ehrlich was formerly Miss Elizabeth Lutzi. Saturday evening Miss Florence Hinman and Milan Lambert entertained at the home of the former at- a party, given in courtesy to Miss Ruth Chappell and Dan Maupin, who will be wed Dec. 3. Fourteen, were present and spent the evening with games at which prizes went to Mrs.

W. A. Dakan and Mr. Maupin. The bride-to-be was presented with a gift, which was revealed when an alarm clock rang.

Chapter P. E. O-, met with 45 present with Mrs. D. P.

Harrington for its anniversary luncheon. Assisting as hostesses were Mesdames A. F. Ackerman, S. J.

W. Brown, R. S. Mickle, B. E.

McProud and Laura Grubb. Mrs. H. B. Vifqualn had charge of the program.

Mrs. M. G. Koser gave a resume of events which have taken place in the chapter since its organization early in the century- Mrs Charles Fordycc. a charter member, was an honored guest.

Mrs. Harold Warwick and Mrs. Richard Spohn will entertain at a party Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs.

Warwick honoring Miss Helen Eppler who will be married Thanksgiving day to Stanley Davis. Eight will be present and the time will be spent at bridge. Mr. and Mrs. O.

W. Peterson entertained the Rock Island pinochle club. At cards, Mrs. Searcy and W. C.

Robinson won high score. Mrs. Edgar Hensley and Leo Knight icceived low. J. L.

Vnnderpool won the traveling prize. Miss Florence Smeerin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Smeerin of Woodbine, was united in a i a Nov.

11 to Lloyd Bank of a a son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert a of Minneapolis. i David Goldstein of Omaha performed the ceremony at his home. The bride is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and a member of Sigma Delta Tau.

Mr. Bank in a graduate of the University of Minnesota. The couple will be at home in Omaha a Dec. 1, following a trip to New York City. About 150 attended the tea given hy A.

A. U. W. at F.llen Smith hall Saturday when Dr. Blanche Dow of Maryville, head of the language department of the Missouri State college, spoke on "The College Woman of Today," giving a brief history of woman's contributions to culture the ages.

Dr Louise Pound introduced speaker. Mrs. A L. Smith gave a report of the tables and Miss Jane Mcrrick gave a report of the social study group. Mrs.

E. R. Pnel WHS hostess a i a Pouring were Mrs. A. Folsom and Mrs.

L. L. Koch. Mrs. Clifford Hicks i i gunsls to the i ing mom.

Mrs. May Morley, Miss a Anderson. Misa Berta DeCou ppnn, Miss Grace McMahon, Mrs J. a a nnd Miss Nolle Lute assisted at the tea a Miss Jessamine Fugntr and Mrs a Stunner of Beatrice, were among those present. The i i dancing cluh i hold a Thanksgiving party and a a evening at the, Lincoln.

when 55 couples will be pres- The i in a includes: Messrs, and Mesdames Paul Karnes, P. D. Pychp, Eddie E. E. Clemens.

Oscar Morcll a and L. S. Weaver. Guests i he Dr. nnd I Mrs.

Walters of Ashevllle, I "and Mrs. a Weber and Mr. and Mrs Lyle i I a There will be two favor dances. Chapter BR, P. K.

met for a luncheon at the. home of Mrs O. F. Hincfl -16 members nnd guests, Mrs. Marguerite Meyers, Chapter DN, Schleget, Chapter CV, a a Mrs.

Florence W. Davis. Chapter Hnlflrege. and Miss Evelyn Adams. a CU a a were present.

Mrs T. A. was the luncheon What's Doing Tonight. P. B.

student union, rv? Lincoln underwriters buffet supper, Corn- hU3ker. 6.30 Uticoin credit ass'n Cornhusker, Neb state emploment service, all Cornhusher Woodman circle. Lincoln. p. Temple chapter No 271.

O. In- illation. Scottish i temple. Keboktih lodge No. 1M.

election. B219 Hai rtock. m. Mount Mortah No 4. K.

OrJer of Malta. 1635 L. 7 30 Columbia chapter No. 275. O.

Initiation, temple. 1515 No. Cotiu-i. i in Cosmo-Pals, joint part i Mr. and Mrs Ralph locum, Chi Omega alumnae.

Mra. Arthur Bailey. 260E D. 8 m. Cornnus-ker dancing club, party, Lincoln.

8 'M Mnia Schmidt. 13'tO J. pirty. honoring KIMicth Duntap. evening A.

A. international relations round table. Lincoln, 7:30 AHrusa club. 6:15 o'clock dinner. Unl- Unlverslly Place A.

t'30 p. i Moore, jr 2054 ii Mrs. Jol M. Lutheran. nnuel Ltithei tlde Trinity Lutheran.

Sumt.iy "schoo 7 p. adult membership class, 8 First Methodist. Queen Kstncr. 7 p. m.

Qulnn Chapel A M. official board. Presbjterian, club dinner, fi Fourth Presbyterian. Joint boards, 6 40 United Brethren, beslnners or- UiesuH. 7 bijs' club, 7.30 m.

-Camera club exhibit opens in Morrill Spohn, i) Mrs. Grieg Warwick and Mrs RUhnrd for Helen Kppler, home 33.13 Woods, 8 p. m. chorus, Merrill hall, 7.30 chairman. Mrs.

S. A. Sanderson reviewed "The History of Church Hymns and Congregational Sing-- Miss Henrietta Sanderson gave illustrations on the piano. Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Buck entertained 12 friends at an oyster sup- Saturday i Thanksgiving motif was ca rrled out in the table appointments. At bridge prizes went to Dr. and Mrs. Pease and Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Boyer. Gambia chapter of Nebraska Delta Kappa Gamma, a national honorary educational fraternity of women teachers, was at Gvami Nov. 10. Proved nip the i Miss Pimlor. accompanied by Miss A i entertained i i violin selections.

The i table was centered i red loses and places wore niarkt'ti by cards a i i the society i A the dmnc-r. Miss lOllu i one ol state founders, organized the local which is i-omposod 01' teachers from Hall HIM A a counties. Miss lilunk a assisted by another slate founder. A i i Wood, ami i Ward of i and the following guests- CIoiMl- dine Norton i Ccrtvmie Hills, Coziul ami Marie Mnmick, Exeter. Misses May Cook.

Betilah Dexter. Inez a niui Marjorie Hold were initialed new members and Miss Rertha Bloom- ingdali? as an honorary member. i i read from the state president, Blanche CJoodnch, Nelson and a a members. The i off icci wore elected: President, Alice Panic; first vice president. Mary a second ice president, A.

a vecoidmg sect clary, i if corresponding 1 secretary, A. Dexter. treasurer, Mrs Possie Wcldon; a i a a i a Lorine C. Johim- sen. In addition to the officers following a i i members of a a chapter: Klla Blunk.

Angelme Wood. Mrs! Mae T. Clark, Marie Jane Finder, Bertha Bloommgdale and May Cook. A daughter was bom to Mr. nnd Mrs.

Ralph Corliss. 1202 No. 43rd Saturday night at Bryan Memorial hospital. Mrs. Corliss was Miss Marie Broad prior to her marriage.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Waggener left for their home Atchison, Sunday a visiting here i their son, Mark Wnggener and Mrs.

Waggener Mra, W. P. Waggener spent i of last week here and Mr. Waggcner a to join her Saturday. At 4 o'clock Monday Miss Emma Jensen, daughter of Mr.

nnd Mrs. i J. C. Jensen became the bride of A Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs.

I Peters, of Fremont, at a ceremony at the I a Lulh ernu church in Giecley. Coin Kev. Rueben Carlson performed he 1 ceremony a which Mrs Phillip Molander. aunt of the brulegioom, I i tinned at a wedding dinner. The wore a teal blue ma- 1 tehisse ciope dress i blai nc- and a corsage of violets and gauienias.

The bi'uU- for the past eight yea is has been receptionist at the Anderson studio. The bridegroom is city salesman for the Vienna bakery in Fiemont A a wedding i lo Colorado they will leside at 1616 Logan street, Fremont. Mr. and Mrs George a 2136 announce birth of a son Sunday fit Bryan Memorial hos- i a Mrs. Taft was formerly Miss L.eona Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris i of Tecumseh. announce the birth of I a a a St. Kliza- i both hospital.

Mrs Gil more was Miss Jeanne Mai i Mr. and Mrs. A i UtiOl No. i i announce the bu'th of a i i Sunday nt St. i hospital.

Mrs. i wns Miss Ins Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Orrte Cole, fl2l7 Logan, a the i of a son Monday at Bryan Memorial hospital.

Mrs. Cole wns formerly Miss Helen Porter. Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Riley of Princeton announce the birth of a a Sunday nl St. Elizabeth hospital. Mrs. Riley was formerly Miss Ursula File.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Davis, Lincoln, route No. 3, announce the birth of a daughter Sunday at St. Klizabcth hospital.

Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Hilda Rone. Mrs. R. A.

Carpenter of Seattle, is visiting at home of her sister-in- law, Mrs. H. L. Carpenter, Ibis week. Monday evening she will be a dinner guest In the J.

G. Aldrich home. UR.NING A N1NK. When Kay nnd Chuck wore quite alone by a moonlit a i he said a "You rescued me a a i Just in time, Kay. Why do yon He seemed half regretful of his good i in a i slipped RO easily from the clutches of the law.

half regret of his innocent 1 She di oppod his arm and crouched Hke ft child on Vho bottom step of a stone i loading up to the tennis courts. He sat down beside her. clasped his hands i over one knee, as if to keep from touching her. "It's maddening to see Webb Taylor pot nwny i ono of his tricks!" she flamed. "Only i wns no i wanted to get you into difficulties.

No doubt, he managed to get my ring that i when we i i on the roof- waited for this oppor- i to place you in a compromising; position. I'm positive of it!" "I can't believe that. Kay. Why. I hardly know the fellow! What could he have against me?" She stirred a little, said bravely, "He he has ft silly notion that I like you--too mucli.

He thought ---with you out of the a "His chances be better," finished Chuck soberly. He leaned to her now, dared to caress a soft curl over her ear. He said low. "Does that mean my chances are improving? I thought you wore engaged to Blare. If there is still a a possibility-Kay She brought all her will to bear on her quivering mouth.

"No--I'm engaged--to Henn," came from her faintly. There followed an awkward si- lence. Finally, he sighed, said musingly, "When I first glimpsed you tonight, I thought I'd never seen a lovelier picture. That blue stuff your dress is made of--" She laughed a little throatily. "It's embroidered net over pink a a she supplied quickly.

"Thank you. I know so little about women's clothes. But vcmp- how it came over me in a wave tonight--that what you told me the last time we met couldn't me true. I felt you had nn ulterior motive for saying you didn't love me." The note of pure anguish In his tone made her senses throb uncontrollably. Yet she had no will, certainly no desire, to tear herself away from this man.

Her excuse to herself for remaining with him wns that she must thoroly convince him hist love for her was hopeless, that her part in this evening's epsiode had been motivated wholly by friendship. "You must believe me. Chuck-you must believe I don't love you," she aaid haltingly. "Then why do you put yourself out to extricate me from rather dangerous situations First you save my life, then my reputation." There was no humor in his short laugh. "Why, dear, why?" "When you consider Jt sensibly, it's no more than one friend would do for another, is it?" aha flung out heartlessly.

Then demised herself. The orchestra was playing 1 again. A heavenly waltz floated down to them from the patjo. Kay tried In vain to steel her ficUtngr heart against it, dared not at the moonlit countenance of the intense man beside her. (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1033.) WrVt IMN AT THIS 1USINOS Or MAKING rUR QARMtNTS FOt MORI THAU THIRTY $IYtH YIASS.

WI OWHT TO KNOW A LOT AiOUT IT, we DO. wr. KHOW FUR CILTRY AMD WORKMANSHIP Wt DIMAND MST. WE OtT IT, TOp. IX- PERTS STYLI OUR FUR COATS, CT-iVfR NKDL1- WORKIRS FINISH THEM.

WE SUSPECT MANY OF THI ItAUTIFUL CREATIONS OUR FURRIERS ARE SO PAINSTAKINGLY FASHIONING'NOW Witt IEAR A BIG RED BOW WITH A "MERRY 'CHRISTMAS" CARD, ANY DEVOTED HUSBAND OR DOTING FATHER LOOKING FOR A REALLY GORGEOUS SIFT MAY TAKZ THIS TJP. IT'S tfOT ESSENTIAL THAT KNOW BUT TREMENDOUSLY IMPORTANT THAT YOW KNOW YOUR fVfHUKn..