South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 158, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 June 1922 — Page 8

WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 7, 1922 PfwS! 17" Mm vc T 3 TT Si activities v H Uli y IvvN. A v 5 r.lV fc.-w V - N U 14 of "WOMEN 1 1 2 4.Va

THE SOUTH BND NEWS-TIMES

A chirmirg evnt th ir!y

V ' K -, 1 t ! c ; v -n .it I oV: r'K T-i-- Uv at ;h" "ha:n O --ir.try :. . hy Mr. Martin V R " :zrT a a r.-..;rt ey to hr nir. M:.- S ! who I(.iv .'"n t" s;-'-r.d th- s-jnmtr in f"r-c-:gn trav! Mr- P.:ger wore an un'j'u co-ATi of Tii"k-h "mbrldry w;S. i hi f Kur- trimmed in o: r: - thno M; d I, rr?. v a hit ".'. ::rT":v- in i ? w n of T""'f- nr. ' .': y '.:: nrdil:.'r tr.r.iT.lr.i,. Th .th d L ' ' r r. : . ('ur.r.ir.jh ins Sr.. and M: r-rl'k Thf lün.-hr.n t a '.- here rr.rnt.i- r. f-urgtive ;f thf I ( .- r.t'ni; itr J trip rth1 hfror C'K't, th' v nr.'l hlj" Itf 1 n n hit" ,pfi;i;rt . t r: I J '''.if- ' ' ph ! r. ii;'H wer t h " v r ( h f to t i i n t h. '! - slrcl f "I'T tff -t . n.n h.;r. h- '.! r. i'. th fr rr.i i f FUit nf : v rr- th" f,v?rt fivor.-. Harri .1 f r.iU ! ;'ht"rl .ip.l a : .11: n rivf-lir.tr Y cr rr.'jrk-J th pla''- of thf f-.'.Iow irir riif,t: M: Lor -r,z:. Mrs. Vrerk Cunninzham. Mr-- Jrpph d" ; Lor?r,-i. jr.. Mrs Jam' s Oliver. II. i Mr .T-hn F. i:-yrt .! 1 jr.. Mr..' f Ji. Mr It. L .-.iini.-h. Mrs Fr4 , I'.i-.irhiri. Mrs V;X:v.-n Morrison.! Mrs V. V. TiniL:. Mrs. rn Kinj t phmpon. Mrs. Lif.iyptt Van I'ortfr. Mrs Virtor Jor., Mr. r.orz M. Studchakf-r. Jr.. Mm jstanly A. Crko, Mrs. Ralph "VVHnrifhtfr, Mr.. Ilobrt S.vintz. Mrfl. Charles Arthur C.irll.l. jr.. Mrs. Donald MrCnilnm. Mrs. Millard F3mirp Mr. Jei Orpn. Mrs. L.e Itnj- Clawr. Mr. I..vi Humble, Mrs. AThert Str-phnson. Mrs. Harry S. rndt. Mr.. Kdsir H- Barley, 'Mis L'U..1- Srudbalir, Ml?. Virginia S.ind-r?. Mis M irjorif S-.vpt. Miss ('.i!hf.-:n" Olivrr and Mr-. Oliver i'hirrr. . f Clv:-iml. O. Mr.. F. II. Clap p 10.11 W. WashIryton av was hostf-s Tuesday after neon at a rharminsr 1 o'clock lur.chfori at the Iio!rtson Tea rr-ni. Th 14 truest. wrre srated at a tah t.-ar!ri? pink and whit ?rrinir flnwf-r in a crys'al basket. Thf afternoon was spent at th" bri tables at the home of Mr. C!app. the favor hein? given tn Mr?. Vil!ia.m Henltz and Mr. L. W. Mrf;ann. The cut of town cruest were Mrs. J. A. Mrllwe. of Callf( rr.ia. and Mrs. Martin Jo.-Iyn. of I;e:rn:t. Mich The f.rst of a seri? of afternoon .iffiir? to h- driven by Mr. F.ernard II Myer. 311 Horatio rt.. took place Tuesday afternoon when the hoftes entertaint-d 30 pue:ts at a 1 o'clock luncheon bridge at Pleasant Hill Farm. The afternoon was spent payin? bridge and th favors of the pamo were piven to Mr H. Weir and Mrs. Tom Snow. Mrs. Iewl of Cleveland and Mis Young of Iyou!."vil'.e. Ky., wore th out of town jruest.s. On Saturday Miss Maude Wr'ner. Xotre Dame av.. will entertain with an informal tea a a courtr.y to Mis- Younsr. who is a puest of Mrs. Jaok Young1. Portage av. On Jun" 15 Mrs. Myers will entertain at arother luncheon 'bridge at Pleasant Hill Farm. A garden party was given Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. J. Swantr. Hiverside dr.. to the member of the Col'ece club. A buffet supper was served at 6 o'clock on the lawn to 40 sues!.. Th hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Nell Robertson. Mis. W. Hardy. Mrs. William Hursch. Mi.-s Genevieve Hopkins. Mi--. Miriam Dunbar and Miss Ktb.el Montgomery. Mr.. I,. J. Harwood. t'2 Rivr!i,ie dr.. was hostess at an informal tea Tuesdav aftrno .n hor.orir.ir the 27 T r e-.v member of the Women's Foreign M!!nary sirfy of the First M. K. church. AsMirg Mrs. Haror.1 were Mrs K. Ferner. Mrs. F. P. Nicely Mrs. K. C. DRhode Mrs. .l.hn Deacon. Mrs. W. V. Xap-p-r. Mr- .1: L. Frame. Mrs. K. n 3etter no GlassThan Wrong Ones . . .' 1 : s .?nd cannot express i-cy it srtop.cly on this subject. Call and I w:!! tell y. i: if your glas.se ;irc r:i:ht or wroi;;. Dr. J. BURKE Over 20 years in s-Vuth Bend 230 SO. MICHIGAN ST. Ler.se duplicated in 30 minutes Prices Moderate At Wheel OCK s

Ice Cream in 30 Minutes without turning a crank.

CT. h rtT4 rV-' m mm Sls- , v-l

The mixture, once frozen, will retain that state for eight hours or longer without replenishing ice of salt. 6-Dish Size $5.00 12-Dish Size $6.00. Housewares Dept. George H. Wheelock & Company

Pupel and Mr?. C. L. Varnr. Mrs. O. K. Julian guvf a talk on "Iatln Amrira.'" illustrating her lecture with curio of the country loaned by Mr: Petey Ross Power, a resident of thl city who spent "m? f.ir.e In South America. The musiral program was piven by Mrs. Mad?e Woofivard Homlne. pianist and Wilfred Dud ling, baritone, after which tra was served to about 60 gUetS Mrs. Fdward Plant. 1 7 2 T S. Carroll t.. assisted by Mrs. Kmmct Webster. erstrrtMned Tuesday at a 1 o'clock luncheon, their cue.ts beir.i: members of the . Ulde-A-Wee rluh. A basket of sunburst roees formed a lovely centerpiece of a table which bore decorations of blue and gold, the club colors. Blue and gold candle in crystal holder completed the appointment and covers w re placed for 12 guests. The afternoon was spent playing 500, the favor being won by Mrs. Frank Knobk.ck. Mrs. (lien Cover and Mrs. Pus-sell I,ihmar-k. On July 1 and 2 the club will be entertained at a house-party at the summer home of Mrs Emmet Webster at Long Peach. Mi- higan City. Mrs. .T. H. Nau. 1210 Pilne av.. assisted by Mrs. Merwin Proud. Mr. Homer Fassnacht. Mrs. Harry Cilery. Mrs. H. L. Garn and Mrs. W. F. N'ietche entertained Tuesday evening the members of the Friendship class of the First Methodist church. The program of the evening consisted of a reading by Mrs. C. E. Carlton; a piano number by Mrs. Gressi3 Jones, and vocal selections by Mrs. W. DonaLson. The remainder of the evening was spent socially and a buffet luncheon was served to 30 guests. The class will resume meetings next September. The Priscilla Serving circle celebrated its 10th birthday anniverary Tuesday evening with an interesting program at the church. Rev. Hugo Weichelt gave the address, which was followed by violin solos by Miss Dorothy Freeman, accompanied by Miss Gertrude Freeman. A history of the circle was read by Mrs. H. C Permeister and Miss Lily Marlow Mohn pleased with a vocal solo. A piano duet by the Misses Emma and Ella Warskow and a vocal duet by the Mioses Ida Genrich and Emma Warskow were entertaining numbers. A sketch. "A Pair of Lunatics," was presented by the Misses Anna Rohde and Elizabeth libeling and a playlet. "Blessed Are They That Do Hunger and Thirst." by the Bethany girl's class and "Aunt Betsey's Beaux." by six members of the circle ff.atured the evening. Twelve members of the Schuyler Rebecca Thimble enjoyed an afternoon meeting at the home of Mrs. J. P. Hill. 1109 Lincoln way W.. Tuesday. The afternoon was spent socially and with music and light refreshments were served. The Chlkong club of the T. W. C. A. entertained Monday evening at the home of Miss Esther Doxstater, Mlshawaka, in honor of Mrs. Ruth Heckaman. a member of the club who was recently married.

The marriage of Miss Noemi Marie Prober, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Probst. 334 N. Hill St.. and Albert C. Davis, son of Charles Davis, of Bakersfield. Cal.. took place Tup.niay morning at 7 o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Rev. P. J. Carroll. C. S. C. orhelatinK. "The 'Bridal Chorus." from "Lohengrin" played by Mis. J. McCartney organist announced the entrance of the bridal party, which was led by the r.hers. William McNamara and Harold Winkler. Mit Rose Probst, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Walter Probst, cousin of the bride, served as groomsman. J niring the ceremony the organist uvi! "The SSu-ppfpct S'tnrv Vvt Told." The church was attractively decorated with pink roses, gladioli and greenery. A wedding breakfast was served to 75 guests at noon at the home of the bride's parents, the home being decorated with garden flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left Immediately for an eastern trip and will hi at home after June 20 at 334 N. Hill st. The first regular weekly dance of the season at the Chain O' Lakes Country club will be held Wednesday cvming with the Tckio orchestr;. playing the program of dances from S until 11:30. The dance will b preceded by dinner which will 1-n-e.i from until 7:30. The steward urges early reservations. Miss Viola Humphrey, 733 George av.. who-e marriage to Oliver Haney will take place June 23. was honored with a miscellaneous shower At Wheelock's

The Auto Vacuum Freezer will appeal at once to every family because with it you may make smooth, velvety ice cream without tiresome turning, cranking or other manipulation.

TO MY ROSE"

I k 1 iiTTM-i Ii M - r

o F all flowers of earth even

roses one rose seems to hold for her all the messages that even the overflowing heart of

him the loves would express in Monday evening given by her sister, Miss Myrtle Humphrey The color motiff of pink and white was suggested in the decoration of the home, roses and peonies being effectively used. In the contests the favors were won by Mrs. Victor Kufferer. Miss Esther Rice and Miss Margaret Geyer. A musical program was also enjoyed by the 2Z guest9The f.nal meeting of the season of the As You Like It club was held Monday evening at Potawatoml park and was in the nature of a f&rwfll to Miss Minnie French, who leaves June 10 for California. Other members who will soon depart for their vacations Include Miss Emma Stephenson" and Miss Lillian La Pierre, who expect to tour Yellowstone park. Supper was served on 0:30 to 20 guests. The affair was In charge of the Misses Cady and Frantz. Mis Olga Cowle. 114 Franklin Flace entertained members of the Thalia sorority Monday evening. Following the regular business session a social hour was enjoyed and a buffet luncheon served to 10 guests. The next meeting will be announced later. The South Bend branch of th American Association of University Women held their first annual dinner Monday evening at the Mlshawaka hotel, acting as hostess to members of the Niles branch of the association. Fifty-four guests were seated at pmall tables, wnicn were centered with baskets of roees. The j program following dinner included a readins: by Miss (live White, a vocal solo by Mi.-s Glendora Jud-j son, and a piano selection ny .Mis Helen Gafill. Short talk "were giv en by Miss M. Champion of Niles, I who spoke of the possibilities of the association by Mrs. A. Parkin, who represented the Niles branch at the onvention at Kansas City. The so c!al committee included Miss Helen j Alward. chairman; Mls Iah) Zuver. Mis Beulah Young and Ms Mabel Good. Miss Kathleen Moran was elected president to succeed j Miss Clara Clausen, who leaves soon j for Peoria. 111.. to reside. Miss : j Irene Meyer was reelected secretary j and Mrs. Alta Hahn, treasurer. ! As a courtesy to Miss Sadie Kirby. Mrs Rome C. Stephenson and Mr J. M. Stephenson entertained with an informal luncheon Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the home of the former. North Shore dr. Places were laid for .14 guests at a table centered with pink and white peonies. J The Standard Bearers of the j Trinity M. E. church held their regi ular meeting at the pirsonace Mon- ! day evening. The lesson was conJ ducted by Miss Mary Swisher and Raymond Trombridge. Miss Doris ' Steele gave a rbano selection; Mis t Marion Hillman. a saxaphone ?olo. j A social hour followed the program. AimojiRCgmeiSlS The Indies Aid society of Grece M. E. church will hold a thimble Thursday afternoon in the cnurch parlors The Ladies Bible class of the First Brethren church will meet at the home cf Mrs. Brewer. 229 E. Broadway. Thursday evening. The Phil-A-Bar auxiliary of the Indiana Avenue Christian church will meet this afternoon at the home

jof Mrs. Paul Fitch. 2705 P- Michj igan st. 1 TL meeting of the Ayudodora

r' - -V X V jfjf '

- Great th myn&da ox For this rose

card which reads, "To my rose." No name to tell her who sent Deed of a name, fr her HEAJIT

perfect lanjruace. Circle which was to have been held Wednesday with Mrs. F. C. Noble, E. Bartlett st., haa been postponed one week. The Woman. Missionary society of the First Brethren church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the church. The annual election of officers will be held. The Centennial club meeting which i was announced for Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Cullery, Sample st.', has been postponed for two weeks. irs smalls Miss Eliiabeth J. Walker, of Tacoma. Wash., is visiting her brother, J. T. Walker, 512 W. MadLson st. Miss Leona Teel and Miss Susan Teel, Peashway av., are spending the next two weeks in Chicago and Mil-! waukee. Miss Glendora Judson and Mrs. S F- Klein. Woodward av.. have av., have returned from a several weeks' stay at Sturgis. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Allen. Mar quette blvd.. have gone New York city. by motor to 1 BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. August T. Weinkauf. 32 N. St. Louis blvd.. daughter June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Iemanski, 743 Anthony st., June 4, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. August P. Weinkauf. T2 N. St. Louis blvd.. June 4, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lescz. 2201 Kenwood av.. June 3. a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Prentkowski. S2S S. Jackson St.. June 3, son. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kanciurwski. 413 S. Meade st.. June 2, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Horace y. Wallis, 1137 K. Bissell st., June 2. a ron. Advice to Girls ' ' ' ' Br AXX7Z LAU3S " ' ' l'KAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a girl of 13. and am enga?eV to a young man of 21. About two months ago my fiance had to go away on account of his work. We correspond with eiach other regularly. He says he has never hen ryut with another girl since he left. Now, although mother knows of our engagement, she insists on my eroir.g about with other younrr men in his absence. I do not w Ih to. as I love this yountr man de.arlv and I know he would nt want me to do thi. I am very popular and have many invitations to parties, dances and other social gatherings. I refuse them all. This makes mother very angry. ' have t.alked with her. and so ha daddy, but it is of no us. Please gie me j-our advice. A DISTRACTED BLUE-EYED GIRL. A DLST RACT ED BLUE -EYED GIRL: Can't you compromise, my dear, and go to a few of the parties with other girls and no particuar ycung man? Explain this clearly to the young man If you cannot bring your mother to your way of thinking. DEAR AXN1E LAURIE: I am a girl nearly 17 year old. In the last year I have taken great Interest in church .affairs. I am depended on a lot in my church. I have been a member of this church

juaniia tiamel

Oritaia rtsbt iwffid chosen by him--bears a we it? There is nj tells her that! for the past two years. I live a distance from the church, and have ; no girl friends to go to church with I me. . j My mother thinks It is not safe ; i for me to be out nights. 1 go straight to church and come straight I heme. I I sometimes coax to gro. Then my mother gets angry at me and lets ! me go. But I dnn't feel right if I j go when she doesn't want me to go. . I feel a If I had done something I shouldn't. Please g"ive me some advice. TEARS. TEARS: I would not go, my dear, if your mother does not want you to go. It worries her, and that makes her unhappy, and I know you do not want her to be sad or worried. It is splendid for you to take such an Interest in the church, but if I were you. I would not let your interest cause your mother the slightest unhapine.s. And sometime soon ; vou mav be aV!e to discover a wav to ; remove the cause of her worn, and i then both you and she will be I doubly happy that you can sro tr do our good work and rind your happiness in your church. Her Experience "I was never able to bake a good cake until using Royal. I find other powders leave a bitter taste" Mrs. C. P. OYA Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for Sew Royal Cook Book It a FREE- Royal Raking Powc!erCol26ViIliamSuNewYoik 0 Compounded Quarterly Incorporated for $3,000.fon Assets $1.125.000 Contingent Fund and Undivided Profits. $45.000 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND ZIZ West Washington Atc F. 31. BOONE. Treas. (TornicrlF 12 S. Main StA

RGVGlations

has Ki.i.ARirni sfciu:t disciplinary MirnioDs? I fi'iind Lillian in Mother (Graham's num . ntertaming a rapturous Junior with the tale of "Thv Three Bears," of which be nver tire. She looked up with an apologetic grin as I entered. "I H'ippose i hoild have begun to dreys him " she said, "but he is so adorable that I couldn't rtsist his demand f.r a 'tory.' And Marion i. growing up so fast." There was the note In her voice which 1 have hoard often from mothers whose ch.IJren are too old for delightful baby foolery, and for an instant I felt an apprehensive little shiver as I visioned the time coming to me when my little lad should grow to h:.y, boyhood stature and n- ed me b and les each year. "Of course, you have sinned beyond pardon." I sriiled at her tenderly, as I brought Junior's little clothe?, and then we hurried through hirt dressing together. "Now." I drew a long breath when we bad finished ir. really creditable time, "for my next assignment. Mother Graham, demands that the fivo children be made presentable for breakfast, and Klizabeth announces that her children must not be given a command of any sort, tha: it is again.-t her principles to command them, and that she wishes me simply to request them to come in and wash." "What a precious old dear she Is!" Lillian commented, as we started for the door. "Do you want my advice?" Ther was a qulr.zlcal smile In her eyes, of which I had learned the meaning" long ago. It always means hoisting an offender upon hJa own petard. "I fancy I fdiall appreciate It," I answered demurely. "Call Elizabeth's, bluff." she said "Don't summon her children until you reach a spot where both she and your mother-in-law can hear you through the open windows. Then clearly and sweetly, oh, quite sacoharinely request the children to come in. Marion may obey the request without a second call, but I doubt It with this performance they're all staging. Then turn and walk into the kitchen. The rest, I think you may fufely leave to your mother-in-law." I obeyed her suggestions implicity. with the net result of one, "In a minute, please, Auntie Madge," from Marlon. "Thc-ro. rciiMboth:" The other four children paid no ON

Li Si

La Tausca Pearls need no introduction. They received the gold medal at the Panama-Pacific exposition, and also at the Paris exposition, and have always been the most popular Pearls with discriminating purchasers.

LOT NO. i 18-inch length, solid gold clasp; special ClO QK Sale price. . . " LOT NO. 4 1 8-in. length, white gold, diamond Sale price . . , clasp; specia $8.95 ON SALE THURSDAY TT EE

if X

?A WggSon

mcre attention to my loud and clear. "Children, please come in now and wash your face for breakfast," than If I had not spoken. As I turned to walk into the kitchen. I heard Lillian's voice In a crisp command. "Marion! Come here at once." and the child's obedient. "Yes, nvther." as he left her play. Mother Graham was in full voice and going strong when I reached the kitchen. "There. 17-izabeth! I hope you p now the result of your fool theories! Those young ones pair no more at tention to Margaret's plaje' than if Fhe. had been the wind that blows. Now. you go out there and get the?, children In the house without any further nonsense or I'll Lake a hand mynelf and they won't like that, I promise you." Klizabeth walked -without comment to the door, and made her way at a tritle mwe accelerated gait than usual to the spot where her children were !aying. I confesa that I watched her curiously and would have given a good deal to hear the colloquy which ensued between her and the youngsters a conversation of which I could glean no word. But the effect certainly indicated that the mother, herself, had good control over the children, no matter what was their attitude toward requests or commands from other peo ple, for in another minute he had ' turned toward the house and her brood were following her as dutifully as ever chickens hopped In the wake of a clucking mother hen. You Ncvxln't Tell Me." "You needn't tell me!" said Mother Graham belligerently at ray elbow, and I had an Instant's panicky doubt as to whether her combativeness was meant for her daughter or for me. But she explained without delay. "You needn't tell me that Klizabeth depends only upon that soft soap and palaver to bring thosa youngsters of hers to time," she said with a snort. "There's something she does to them, for they do mind her when she take3 the trouble to make them, and I'd give a cookie to know what it is." I agreed with her perfectly, but I knew far, far better than to maka any comment upon her little speech. If I disagreed with her, she would be furious, and If I agreed with her and dared to criticise Elizabeth. I well knew that she would at once make a lightning-like change of front, uphold her daughter, and upbraid luckless me for my temerity. But afl I went upstairs to obey EE

SALE THURSDAY

rmma aamnmiiirYi ii m1 rim urn mi t KjgXLiragggVS&VTZJ

The Greatest and Most Exciting-

of the Celebrated

aiisca

At Amazingly Low Prices Prices Lower by Far Than We've Ever Heard Of.

Each necklace in this wonderful sale is the regular high grade "La Tausca" each one put up in a handsome velvet

case. Look for tion guaranteed

Grouped in SEVEN DIFFERENT LOTS to Facilitate Handling

LOT NO. 2 1 8-inch and 24-in. length, solid gold clasp; special Sale price $4.95 LOT NO. 5 18 and 24 inch length, white gold, diamond 1 clasp: special 4.95 Sale price. . . LOT NO. 7 24-in. length, white gold, diamond clasp; special Sale price . . $15.95 La Tausca

Mother Graham's direction to "get everybody down to brekfat R-t once," i resolv 1, rather meanly, to watch my apparently p'.acM :.er-

In-law, ee-cret and out. posiM. hrr diip'.!r.e. Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By GenevUv KembU TIimsTVYY. .irvr. R This day may ! n-. a Inly r. e 1 1 b '. e for the breakirc away r cl c''id which have long dl.'u'' . the p --- - P'ro'js outlook. The Ln-ir of Saturn assist in the r'.;f-v' cryalired condition., an i : way for permanent and stab re3. Otherwise the affaire day may move along smooth ccptlnsr. possibly, for son-.e t domestic or .social anr.oyar.-e -ar.vt re of : - k e ; r cf the Tho?e -.vhose rirthdav it . :r . i '" : o - have a fairly quiet year. notable for the clearing awaj old stubborn conditions that i long impeded the pathway of p ress. There may be som m sreial or domestic annoyances. A child born on this day may expected to be steady, reliable ,ir,l industrious, and may make best butpsi In the employment of other. Nurse Your EYES! Watch them carefully do not neglect them pay strict attention to their condition. When tell-tale signs of eyestrain appear, do not hesitate a moment but come to us for a searching examination. We will quickly detemlne tho trouble, advise you accordingly and restore your normal vision. Come in or Phone for a Appointment. K. LEIYIONTREE fcoath IVrnd' Leadlnx OpfemftrtU and Mnafrurin Optician. We cn duplicate any lr. that U ma3 tH R. Mlchlran St. 21 1 D the "La tag. T ausca reo LOT NO. 3 24-in. length, white gold. diamond clasp; special Sale price $6.45 LOT NO. 6 18 and 24 inch length, white gold, diamond clasp; special 4 0.95 Sale price. . , v I Cm ON SALE THURSDAY L