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SECOND CHAN CE

i‘, By HOLLOWAY ' HORN

i!

lookloutcnlo

100m. Ill Iii-I, qllfl it: couymadlt u '

“Idnniwcnl ablgmo." .1tcert\lnlly1ods

ii

had never previously visit- t. lg after eleven. He was l man bu}! his hair “flan/t

he , ed-just » 0f pomibly thiry-five, wins umlched

"I think this ht do." he , "Whnt of the bnggocm?" n“

glltshow you."

a . . was srnnli, “mm not quite in the current style. F"! . w) m‘ u people would have noticed the fact, "And y for men's clothes change lIl few and unimportant details; but they do change and the expert would have seen that John Ferguson's clothes were at. least three veins old. He h..d two suit-ca “s with. him. and after a certain lc itatlon deposited the larger ln a k room and went down the broad Lips of the sta- tion into London Read.

His first view of the main thor- oughfare of Mossford was not llflpleilSihg Compared with Ilondpn -the traffic of WhlCh for several (i335 past had been almost too much fvr him-there Was a leisurely air about it, The people did not seem in such a hurry. nor was life, apparently. keyed to the same high pitch. The lhops were smaller and not so im- personal as thev had srrmed in Lon. rich; lll_0st of them gave one the impression that they were run by the man who owned them and that he was waitinn ln=ide to serve one. Curiously enough. John Ffngal Fer- Ilison felt very much less of a stranger in the town he had never been before than he had done in London-Abe town in which the greater part of his life wa; spent.

He bought a copy of the "Moss- fopd Gazette" and turned into a modest restaurant to obtain a meal. Steak. chip-potatoes. and apple ple. together with a cup of excellent coi-

cost. one and eightpence, and when the meal was over Piergusmi opened the paper. The column he Bought-"Rooms b0 let: Furnished" —~proved to contain a. reasonably Varied selection.

‘Irevoweb. uh.

t manufacturers. My name is Ferguson."

‘lAnd when do you wish {,0 $01113?"

Ive just got here from London. I start on Monday morning at Tre- vowe s. If its convenient I could get the rest of ny luggage from the station and settle in at once."

“Vfry 809d, Mr. Ferguson. My huxuhd’ used to work at Trevoweu. Im a widow."

xlndeed?"

Myaniece is there noun She's the Sefreyry of Mr. Mumford."

Hes the gentleman I have an ap- pointment with. Well I'm glad trust's all settled. then."

"My Mme i3 Mrs. Gaddesden," she told him

"Then l‘ll be blwk for tee. Mrs. Gfiddesdéii. I'll leave this bag now, if I may).

_ Manor street seemed to have shed its def-VIEW“! air when he got out, but the change was in Ferguson

sell. MP5. Gaddssden was B com. fortabc. homely person and gave him the irnpreslon o.‘ a woman who would not be unduly curious, a wu- man who wculd mind her own bugi- ness. The hOIISe itself- and cannon ly his two roams-were cheerful. and as h: uuiksd through the strange town he felt that he had at lea‘.~t made a good start in this new life.

"THIS IS MY NIECE."

H8 Was in .10 hurry and made his wgy to Br: Street n; find the oflice where is new job would be. Bin on Monday. He had not antici- pated anythln! so modern, and dis- covered that the offices and ware- hmise ocupied the whole of an in- gd site. It was apparently desert-

But all the ‘buses in the London were 610M186. for Mossford Renews were playing at home.

A different world. he decided. And teful that h

E

"Whit time 1a like m?" wou you your

zany time you like. Five ofclotak?" We usufilv only have au

she exglflned, " tlemen I V9 hen

{f2 5E

i Pickaninny‘ Tea Towels

. , . | .

“m‘§l"pml¢¢mw3lk§'il probtbly u» mmt nppe “we mow u 1n flu world. our designer hm dnwn this one in anus attitudes decorum a pet of six tea towels. She in worked entirely in cross with French knots for hair.

sun's Riel alm v.

dered ll you would like a ward wlth

10* TX’!- m’ voweb this afternoon," he said with a smile

IIORQI, WIINI‘ All YOU DOING III TIII PAIIIIVI I13 MIDNIGHT!

how refreshing Kellogg’: Corn Fl a kn a n d milk taste at bedtime? Not only delicious,‘ ' but a real dd to restful ulecp- so easy to digest.

Enjoy oven-fresh Kellogg's any time you're hungry. Always ready to serve. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.

FOR AN EVENING SNACK

on their part is bound to be futile. And usually it ls some triv_al act wll-Cil shows them that, they are wrcng. Ferguonls purcuase of the “Mossford Gazette" had be (13.0 o.l an impulse and he felt that it’ marked a turning pen. l. nal been we first. thing he had done in this new. strange toun and rt.

Social iii n Eersonail

v¢€‘¢ "w... w. v - -

u

L;

wvvv v v

niFashions

Dorotli); Dix’; Letter Box

The World Owes Homage to the Old Maids

ed Y can't decroldmssBfianwhomntDNfli-‘IOIN GMISBIIIBIGBGMBMIHIIB-

But, anyhow and BHYWBY. I am strong for the old maids whether they 031051! the single estate, or it was ed upon them- ‘ i And I am ready to throw confetti, or march m 5 pfggesslfln, or wear l; flower in my buttonhole, or attend a banquet. or do any other old thing in t-héll‘ 110K101’-

AndlthinkitwlllbeaflncthingforalloiixstobeforcedIorbmj ember for one day in a year what we foriff-‘I U“? Nmalnderugfasi-helulgé that is what we owe to the women who are the corners o m churches. the lanthropies, the cultures and the civic BIOVEDJGQN! r every comm ty and who, having no families of their own. pllwh- I“; all the mothers, sisters and aunts who OB-nt or won't’. Ina-kc the t- They offer up their lives as sacrlflca on the altars of stranger: “main even expecting a reward of love and gratitude. Theirs the cross

the crown of glory.

There is thename of many an old maid written l e on the scroll 0! time-Florence Nightingale, the saint of modern nur 8. (‘Iilllfl 3am"!- founder of the Red Cross; Jane Addams, social worker an pun r 0 Hull House; Frances Willard, founder of the Womens Christian Tam-DB'- ance Union; Chrlstabel Pankhurst, organizer of the wcunens suffrage movement ln Eingland; Susan B. Anthony, who did more than a-ny 01W

nan .ed l.lm to Nuirlbe-r Five.

But weizincholy thoughts crept back to him. rlfliLgaav night 'n Mc~'st'crd n a town wnere 113 did not kn y a soul. And the nzx. us,’ w-..“ __ ohfld‘hflnvl But he pushed LiLm on one 8X13. He would s.i'cll round the town, walk cut into the country. Read] 'I'h.2re were a hundred things hel cculll no. he ~AAAA_u lli‘ i .l i‘ 'l round to tne fire and switched on the light.

Presently Mrs. Gaddesden name in i to clear away the meal.

"My ns-oe has hzd tza ivitn rrem NH‘. Ferguson." she said. "I wcn- her. Shes at Treiowes as l told you."

“I should, very much," he raid. "It is kind of you to suggest it."

"Then come into mv room. She may be able to help you. Its always a. bit of an ordeal going to a new

we"

pl .

"It is. indeed."

Sheledilhemytonverycom- fortmble loom 1n what is technically known as the hslf-llaaaerrlent: . this is my niece, Miss

"How ' an Domwndb do? ' Mary Donov asked. “W112i”; strange thing that you should have come .

"r think its a. very lucky tiring.’ he said.

"We were talking aklout you this

morning at. the offzce," she we-nt on. "Indeed."

“Yea. lvlr. ‘Ikevowe told us you

were coming. rm w. Mumford’:

cemetery. "Pmufruidftvrillbeailveryrww

t. me," he said. "You've been in m office before?" "Oh. yes. I had l. at

' m» be continued) sum: cou-rlmsrs

‘the first cf several group hen-ale for the “pa: lludalon Contracts Dress D to be held at the Dot-cheater. , April 4, has Just token place. The vcriou: groups which include " o Our (Jnndmothers and "Girl of the Period" sections are rehearsing almost every day now.

The Fashion Oontrastr Drcss Diablly will _oi' : gala. luncheon which the Quiche... of Gloucester. who is wearing ar- ticu-ly smut and becoming clo es this season, has promised toattend.

HELPS Sichly Women Who are Depressed

poevPE/Fllnn/r/ou let Dn. Hmurows PILLS

The following letter tell: bow a vary nick lady recovered health and rtrcngtli.

“but winter I wu: nick with grippc, and when lpring came I VII weak, billoul, and rheuvrntie, my bend uchod every morning. I

get any help till I tried Dr.

lse m give American women the right to vote: Mary mm. pioneer of inflection ill me United. States. founder or Mount- Holyoke wllese. u-ud an endless list of other s insters whose work is art, in literature. in M1- ence. in commerce have on the respect and admiration of the world.

maids whom we should honor most are the unhvmfvd iuhibsulrlilg Aunt Carries, Aunt Bellies and Sister Sues of whom the \Y\4A4u never lit-AIS. ‘lne are the SB-lnts and martyri W110 hB-Ve 0611195 lhemselevs love and m ace to stay M; home and take care of auerulous olu people. or to support. younger brothers and sisters and give them their chance. flhey are the penniless old women, whose life earnings have gone to educate nieces and nepnews who n onot even remember grateful and who need an ulcl Mlaids Day to remind than of what tire! owe to Aunt Hattie. . . . . . _

Dear Doroth Dix-We are two young men still in our teens and we are bqln in love ‘with the same girl. She does not seem able to make a ClLlue and leaves us swlnging in the balance of uncertainty. Because cf old-lltshloned social laws, we feel an obligation to our parents not m lllarly his. yet. can you solve our problem? JAMES AND OLIVER.

Axiswer:

Easily. Don't take puppy love too seriously. and that will enable bot-h of you to love the same girl without any com llcatiopa or hard feelings. Just try to realize that the mere fact that you ave both chosen the same object for our affections proves that ou are in t.h embryotic stole in which you ave no individuality of tasive

or llldflmefl .

You have to conform to the general pattern. You have to wear the same kind of clothes that the ot er boys wear. play the same games, eat thesamefootkgoto sameplacesandrushtiusmme lsflrhetisvlby you and your friend. have fallen for the same sweetie probab the rea~ son she can't. choose between. you ls that you are so much alike that she can't tell one from the other.

But I urn lad to hear that you feel that you have an obligation to your parents t at makes you hesitate to many while still in your teens and while you have no way of supporting a wife. There is nothing more dastardly and contemptlible that yo lc do than to get married- before they are able to even make a v g dum the: husbands or wives and babies on their poor old

ioned social law," as you call it, that demands that a. man shall be able to meet his own responsibilities before he marries is one that I trust will not be swapped‘ a o o c c a

Dear Dorothy Dix-I have a couple of married friends ev-- body very uncomfortable and embarrassed by doing filjlb c. Even ta. party th can't get an ur

to 0th v a urns and which is. of course. beholden. They Jtutif it. by that. ihev are married and they love . Ialmaoedupwi tbatldcntthink I much longer. What do you think? DISGU

Ana-Int. ‘- Maminknlzaydo too uudlwculdliketobetdollar to uts that ct home they bite each

who their pett withou

Husbands and wives who really lave end: other don't feel whom

to give public exhibitions of their affection and advertise their d . They prove it by ilnobctnialve little acts of consideration. Mont of the husbands and wives who “darling” "sweeturns" and "predous one" cctsanddblkwhmin the bosom of the

h otlh in fldli; like $311.1], 11% h with ut each other. alwflya in bud diowa

An aw irblic la of uflectio is taste and W u p t. $5" yutter n of the feeling of others. Pet-

a. lack of an disregard ting pextissi uld bestriotl pri to flair: e o y n a DOROTHY DIX.

l

Modern Etiquette (n: possum um

. Household Scrapbook § (By poplin-m um

Q. Are introduction of u new employee in a business office?

A. This de ends entirely upon the size and c aracter of the staff. If the staff is small. the new em- ployee may be introduced, but it is not necessary when there are : great number of employees

Q. Where should the date be

11,1 A. It is usunlly placed below Cm“ A" ‘ and to the 1m of the signature. is g wise practice in

1; w; o“ Q. when giving a ten. at a club ltu mitt with a damp uonl 126th u umw

Moe Busbcc

when watering a rose bush, the best. method to follow is to allow the hose to run on the ground l- round the bush so that lha water will seep into the ound. The roots require an a undance of water, but not the foliage.

for n. large n guests. would comes from the marking not only it be cl rilhli i0 Omit 111931118?

ti?! clkean it frzm} duatmuigg if; A- ,3?"-

e n» r

3on9. wthighril. m3?‘ hnvgccomemin ‘Iry to pluee furniture in the contact. nveruge sized living-room in two groups. Few rooms can Setting Oolon stcnd more or are practical with lean. You will find with two sudr

To set colors in cotton good; bo- fore washing the first tme, lock for twenty minutes in cold water. ndgich : handful of alt ha: been

igro that convolution can be car-r d cu will-rout leaning forvn-rd or undue stnlnlnl t0 hell.

did ‘i:

Hcgllton’: Pilll. They took the yellow color out of my face, pui: new tone in my stomach, Ind in-

attack: and fieurrlutl pain: grad-

ually dopcriad. Dr l-‘hrnilton’: Pill:

made a new vvornm of ma.” Thi: ‘n: the experience of Min:

Th tte l 1 d i: f for th designs. color combination: md "u? i» w o» m»- w- i“"=";.§i“l::*. "l: t’: u. 3°.‘."i'.......l.... gngigmmggedlflglxrl $13112“ {coin preferred) m rm ommmwn arm h: yo‘ gmmmzifé‘: ‘hfm, m m F“: Il ' ' , YQIQ] U- thll will! m” 9"‘ IN" I“ u."- V-hm nut without dilly. llllllilgyllitod ruler. letti it come hTbetfbarlomtownlinrdl-n ton. bcfl slowly, than bciizhmg- """"'°"" m” /.- y ) ' l l" \ Kline um infill‘; liolii. m: IIIBIGN no. m I) HM!” i“ ‘l / H mm affective will t» m. rulult. "Q1 -—— ¢nnQ@l—_-qn—_ —_— ——-~ I ’ :mh,fim‘%mmo" It "" w. xlv/ \.I ' ggnggun-___---_.._-________..__| /‘ / i ' i I A. Permian of hadmflfuflll

_1q-_n—_-_-_ Ifflflcl an nn- Q- nI-In-P-v-

creaaed my appetite. The biliouai

1 How Can I ‘I ‘I 1 i (B! arm: urmnl f -D §%§§§-§O§O

Qliow c:n I keep mtemmod

flowers fresh for many

“A. k {flitting u; Magi: with : n e e y. u: poo- l pinup er thiavegcfhcd to thye cut-

tingpbii of the xterm. lrthe long storm can thus be retllned for the

EORNH

uourlpkp summon AND

horizon, or brighter aky.

____.________

Turning from gold to relfcolor. Molyneux embroider; collar and pockets of a. black wool dress with

on watercress, and Ba sticks of cucumber and ms mil’- onnclse.

In the above recipe ahrim s or tuna may be used in lace o sal-

x Literature ' a‘ ‘oars Tlie ~ IHofjsewife

. , CUOUDBIB BALAD ' ‘ o a» 4 WhoGoThroughLifeDomgGoodDeeds mum-fcpmmmm m, ACllVllles ' m“; ummer _ for Others But Get Little Credit, Even 1w fi-dfiuq-mw} u; ( - u‘ --— 4' FIOm “I038 Who BOll€fit From mound‘ pow cgilgiti Qufiorl)“ l-I Thu-e an hermit souls t-lmt live member to tear the edge, o; m ‘ I 5 Thfll’ Bflleficence Fill”??? ‘iliilkpilolil-zngilliieiplgfi I‘: the game a unu- IOII-OOD- w“ “d l‘ w’? him?’ "° “Mm l I y??? 21%;? {Ni-u tabigem.’ »The:nare mull like aura, tbnt ly1§l§li°'3l%“$§§§i.°§{'§°“§; ‘ nee u tier.’ u p milk. v cup dwell 1pm f ll ml '

Dear Mam mx-We have c Mothers Day and lg I ?,e,,¢;, ‘y’; ggbiwpcgqm gmnulcted In : fellcwiuc flrmunent. fgrgwbelllgw wllpwafggdinwgx; 521°“ B0 Kind t0 Aflimlll m?» ""1 l" '7'"! m‘? m" "m ' ‘r’ ' w‘ gelatino, 2 tablespoons cold wlw". 'I‘here are pioneer souls that blue c - . ll

my- why u‘ om D“, diced cucumber. Remove salmon their tbs When calculating the b,“ w: ‘ilftiiilntgnwmnfrlg mgrfimfiiéh’ "d; km“ “m "an md u‘ when mihwllil never rm - digtem er- for n wall, a lligunllixlxfyiffl

what‘! h", yg sad for trainers? i; dim? wags: 33:2. 03c; But-mo live by the aide o! the cover square; yer-d? ' boiling vntcr. stirrin! WMI-lnlllly Ami be a friend to man.” To clean a ceiling which hubllq ‘ mm mlfctblginuggibwviatgrrld Bireaip vroum: naps btmckrlmled with snmke’ m“ "W I don't know’ Mum it k New“ mo“ m; 335 salmon and-let c001 The violine influence on reds is ‘Si. rim) ‘innate Mm cold m" elderly ‘iisnlbund vfiuld takcrlfit t - gen add 1 cu diced fresh cucum: lmkintalned, but blues hlghligrllt part a“ ileycgr otio ligfillgimiil.“ M M = Myers.“ h-rmrscz: rilcdrzyllrcuuui-rlg caucus‘: attic iii ilii"l‘i.i$lli..'.‘l?

per m!!!‘

_____________ CBNTURIBS OF CHILDHOOD

REPRESENTED IN Exmm More than aEQFEE of chlldiw m.

mon, and celery in p ce of the shiny black sequins. and accom- will be represented 35 W cucumber. panics it b n tall hat similarly c.othe5 and ictures in the emu. We were tlugbt to make Per- embfbldere _ tlon which uecn Mary new l, faction Balad u our introduction attend. This will be staged l; n“ to Moulced Salads in school and There are three things that Alice Godmanks house in the shre rd cab a and olive o ht to be considered before some street. London. where the 11w combination have aways been I s no spoken —the manner. Amateur Art Society are ho

th the place. and the time.

For wur with separate boleros and skins are frilled blouses in putel rayon with stand-up frill around the neck which extends down the front to the point where the bolero separates at front. Blouse: in bright oiiri up also worn with lexou. Borne huEeLsccr-f ashes in tie about the we

COO

Per-aim lamb ucin will be the fur choice for next your’: winter

favorite with me.

n3§i"§l‘.?l“.‘l£°$i”"iii'u'wi>. 1 filfée i....'E.'»pi’§;“l°‘i2§.ll?"l"‘L'£.-i sugar. o the oho ped rhubarb ldd ‘hi. "diflilfl 3. lli"l‘é% $8 and the almonds.

' t1 f 1 Eféillf,’ lift, aterliud. glues: and seal. Of course the d: may lac orgzitted but they give this its

lne u . con . The following recipe for Rhu- o c o barb Relish i! Prwflflfl f" 91°" For d: hue and evening wear. housewives who have Rhubarb on we,“ and’, 511k 1m“; 1n hand in their gardens or whoce dun, pink ‘M 1km hi“, u, b‘. pickle shelf is empty and needs re- m‘ d1a'n_ d m, w-mcd "m" "W ”°° “m” °°'" fr. ‘.2. "bu. .t“...=".....l.." "'. ' 10mm JELLY ‘ M - c -

To one I 1-3 can of tomatoes. add erfflfilwy “w? “ggihnfi; 1 teaspoon each all: and powder- and“, i?‘ ‘m’, m4 “and 2:1 1“:§"-f1h‘y°°.g'a1°1'et4 ‘fig; ' in the um: medium have C O | _ for l0 minutes In the meantime magnum b7 an‘ gum-git;

soak l 1-2 tablespoons Iclutine in s m “"813? chmma-mu m’ o,

tablespoons cold water, md when

d tun hot tomatoes over ‘m’ “d "l" "Y- "m" “d ggégllffiand Sifll‘ until 801501116 u °°“"d'°*-" , , , V - It u 1w" my t" mwnd- ~1- lfffilofim“ “"09"” “$315K

“h” ‘"33°"u°n 7°“ mum m‘ l‘ woolen, with the bolero ‘iambic! with

to lace whole sardines in the m“ d m Mun ai."..:'...“‘t..':.""t:..l"li in’: i~=1~"ii=“°-=-w“~=-°-- "‘ ° mmlld" A new anti- peed gudget for "ilimlfigfi ;l.2i.§“?§3i.£'m£ ll New Solvent Found ills-ll»... That Makes Burns (in ,,,.,,_,,,,,,,,, "m, One or two drops of this solvent on _ l ‘Ina-T hlch h y. Aftefoxa-n fesvlviflvrfp lllcatigg 5111f“?! gulnd ‘U. w fliwllnvoll‘:

rt l refreshing change from dark win- ter dress and an excellent addi- tion to a spring wardrobe. These new, two-story . show a full silhouette; the blouses have dress- rmker details, are of chiffon or fine crepe with full sleeves either wrist or e bow length and are seen

of the solvent the kerne of the corn drops rig t off. The public can get his excellent corn solvent in any druéosilore by asking for Putnam’: m Extractor, No soar no pain, no pinching from tight nhoes. You can dance or walk in comfort. Be sure you use only

“m”, com lunch‘ 5m‘- in soft, putel chads, or in : ga faction guaranteed. 35c per bottle. flwmxtlidiiltllifaedulrlglnafre :1“ kgfé pleated and belted at the waist.

Try n little powdered whiting in

the water for washing white paint;

. it. in wonderful what a dlffferenco it will make.

era/ice;

-. n-l-m-w-hw

O O O ~ Use down or stale bread to clean wull-pcper, rubbing the smooth way of the piper, which is generally from the op downwards.

for Elizabeth. and used in the

nurseries as almost the first w, and a doll, 150 years 01,‘, limb,‘

name and ad

their annual exhibition, queen Mary will see ant

again till ue rattle given to the ere elder daughter. p;

been sent from Kensington by Princess Alice Counlen Athlone.

AMorningSml

"What comes down faster wood?" u‘ "Stone."

"Faster- than niece?" "Iron."

"Faster than iron!" "Stock."

A youngster in

Boollfl

form found m envo epc comp.

lng tickets. The envel

On accept m, owner thenkleef the boy an’: cl: him a uarter. "Sorry. ‘in n Scout", uld til 32y." "I ‘s my good deed for tll y.

The man was on the point d returning the quarter to his poo- Mt. when the Scout went m: “ ut my brother isn't a Boom.‘

A THOROUGH EXAMINATION

with latest scientific ill?!‘ meat: will give Ill! WNW?‘ lion which allows you IA! II vour eve: without aimin-

Avoid the headaches Ill irrftutlong of even alight 6F’ ltrnin.

Know your eves. conlllli

G. F. Hutcheson

Look for Lucky-glam in Your Palm

When patching wsllapgr, re-

FOR

i FASH|ON curves

THE

HOME DRESSMAKER‘

Asmartnpron.-..A o to Sew. A really smart and flujttiring one-piece apron that makes one Note the rllrn bodice is fitted your favored princes: styling with youthful buttoned-down the-back closing. The flared hemline makes your waistline appur slim by con~ rut. some may like the lied ush . . . . JOIIIO may prefer it belt- lm. Another slimming detail is the pimple poems . . yum bow trim or decorative ernbro

Each Star I Special Gift . . -

Do you “ck m", mm”, Dow." on! at l saving to our budget. Rand your palm knd know your {cggpmfihnn 3cm] 1"“ Style: rib’. ma u um ed I01‘

A cur on nny finger tip mans 5|,“ 5m uedmm m h," luck’: your: in everything. Sex Th; moduli, u” “mm.” 3 ynds‘ appeal’! your rift 1f your 1hr’! on of so inch untmnl with r-a yd. of

the Mount of Venus; be confident in love. Wulth. uy: l stu- on the Mount of Apollo; power. on Jupiter. 1f you're liar-lea. find your hi0 in the linen, the lhupo of your hand. I: the third finger lonl. the but prominent? You're : "lucky Apol- onlnn"; euy for you to nuke money, win trlsndl. some din: lay: ‘Take can!" An your hlnd: raft. bonclcnf You're foo yielding. Dou your Bull! begin below the second finger? A Suturrllur man’: your hh. Ho’: norinimprcalicncglc], nub cllvt. urn e w cc your mry Our diu-

36 inch contrutlng material. Bend fifteen cents us.» in cum or (coin preferred) In co y. to Chariot town nunniicn living:- Btyfeffcm! llla------

Ill! IUIII MGIII

.__..._--_.._._.»_-._.._.. _.__.._

OIQ PIGIIBO

trick-grown, ma» "Z94: ntrfilwg" "13s! calf, 1mm: emu 3am a’: mm, .2. £22k. them.

80d 20¢ m r of "gocnic 0I °

‘$3312 m?’ m,“ llllclsnoss -—*—~—;;-~-——- vrltlsllu cfhr a spak- llng glam cI inc’: nan mum "m" H" ‘I D aw an» ' - .

look and feel like sweet sixteein. _ n