davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

"E w Rose Medicine Co,
"GerrrWeu; In 1871. eczema ap-
pearea on my back and limbs Doc
tors treated me In hospital and
gave me alkal baths every day. but
did me no good. In 1872, 1t appeared
un head, face and hands burning and
itching. ! tried everything. hut got
no relief ana was getting worse.
Two months ago I got a bottle OF
Zemo; eczema has disappeared and
my hands begin 20 look as new hands
be,ieN' Zemo TO be the greatest
discovery NJ the age More power to
Eemo. John w. Persons William
MCKINLEY Post $40. g. \. r., Chica-
40.
You can free Yourself Of this burn
ing, itching, sleep destroying horror
eC1tma-iust as this grizzlel veteran
did JncOuSlr8 for any skin erup-
NCns hni,s hlotCbeS ana other skin
troubles Your druggist will sell YOU
Csc sealed bottle of Zemo and will
guarantee b., or 70 viii be sent direct
on receipt " price by r. w Rose
Medicine Company 81 Louis, Mo.
sod and guaranteed in Atlanta by
Frank Fdwuu6~Du ~ Bro. CourSsv a
Mum Drug Company r n. Cone
h'"@ Company, EIbau Drug Gonna
60. Gunlar & Watkins Drug Compa
ny
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

merly were dom n strips and sold by
the yard are now done in designs and
are sold by the ornament. They are
intended to be cut apart and rear
ranged to form collars. cuffs and
vests. These are mainly for after
noon gowns, the new earth shades
blended with marine blues, Oriental
reds and much black being in the
lead.
The little bonnetlike hat with the
strap passing under the chin is called
the Madame Niniche' Some less
frivolous looking hats have the strap
arranged to slip under the coiled knot
of hair. the saleswoman assuring you
that the "chignon strap is the cor
rect thing for your type, madame"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
The Charm Of
Comely Skin
Stuart's New Calcium Sulphide Treat.
n,ent Quickly Vanishes All Skin
Eruptions and Restores Color
TO the Face

You don't want TO wait forever and
a day to get rid of your pimples or
other skin eruptions You want to get
rid Of them right now. Next week YOU
may want 10 go somewhere where you
wouldn't like To have To take the PIN
pies along
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

Az THEN ! saw a merry group of
NJ young folks at circus party
the other day having the time
Of their lives, throwing peanuts a Ia
confetti, wondered what would hap
pen If someone glanced that way with
wide-open eyes You know how a BIT
Of confetti will hurt when it fiies
into your eye, and you can imagine
Sl.ow a peanut, hurled by d young arm,
would feel in the same place.
] noted in this gay party Lula
Dean Jones. Carolyn King, Frances
Connally, Alice Martin, and a lot Of
boys-and believe me, they We're
having a real big time" OF course,
hey chose only friends to shower
with the peanuts. and many of these
q exterously caught the confetti and
PASSED on around the sawdust ring,
Inunching the nuts.
admired the ingenuity of these
girls in finding a use for the inevita .
BILE peanut apart from eating them,
Tor of course circus is not circus
Mess one has peanuts along ana
they are indigestihle.
" FASCINATING young married
"A woman, who has Just left for
her home in q distant city
after a fortnights visit here, played
such dear, delightful Joke on every
body, | am obliged to tell Of ii. Soon
after the arrival of this charming
and exceedingly clever young woman.
rumor. the source of which could
not be ascertained, went around the
circle of her acquaintanCes TO the cf-
feet that she was separated from her
husband and was on the eve of get
ting a divorce.
This rumor, Of course. added pi-
quancy to her charm, and all the
Young men she met fell instant and
willing victims Oh. she had a fine
fime-at every party. where the
young widow -tO-be appeared, she
was surrounded by the handsomest
beaus of the city She warned her
hostess not To let the papers print
anything about the parties given for
her, because her husband might hear
of them.
After a great rush" the young
woman's departure for home being
imminent. she called few Of her
best "beaus" together on the night
before she left Atlanta and told ttem
that her marital troubles were all "a
hoax. She thought it would he nice
to make the mon think she was an.
attached. so thst she could have a
good time on her visit, She succeed
I'd, believe me,
nNE Of the most influential women
l OF the city, whose social activi-
ties this winter will center
around a lovely young debutante
daughter has brought to my atten-
lion a custom which she thinks needs
reforming. An incident which called
forth the necessity for something
along this line occurred at a recent
ainner party given by a we'll known
couple. at one of the clubs. The
guests were members Of the younger
set. invited 10 meet a debutante TIE
host. in his observance Of what he
thought proper for his young guests.
served only one wine Several of the
young men, not satisfied with the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

Il Email John I'm recently be-
came a goN enthusiast. He lost
pound of flesh and several
golf balls on almost every hole At
first he didn't enjoy the game, 3ut
stuck to IT grimiy until the other dav.
when ne tried To drive a ball over
the lake ON the seventh hole at
Brookhayen. The BAN rolled gently
into the lake. and John. losing MS
balance, rolled In after IT,
Both man and bali stuck In tho
mud. II took one small caddie 30
rescue tnc bah, but varying account :
are related about the saving of John.
Some say a fourSome pulled HIM opt
while others aver it took eight fu.l
grown men to DO the job.
suffice II to say that ohn's golf
ing days are over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

c ENOR A. l.. CUESTA, of
- Atlanta and Pensacola,
again given royal honors be
cause of his notable philan-
thropy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

OUR 1914 CATALoG JUST OUT
Shows all styles In Colored Women's Hair.
We are the largest importers and manufacturers
Il Colored Peoples Hair. being the Oldest and
most reliable Arm in this line We guarantee per-
'ect satisfac or money refunded We positively
Tuarantes that our hair Il superior 70 any on the
market. and prices lower hsn those quoted
anywhere else
This hair viii stand combing and washing the
,sme as your own. We sell hair by the pound.
hair nets and all styles OF hair. also eXcep
nonay hae line u toilet articles and Strengthening
combs at wholesale prces.
Send 2-cent stamp for free estsios. Agents
wanted everywhere
HuMARIA HAIR COMPANY
Dept. i2i. 23 Duane Street. New fsrk City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

I 00N0 "N( II
nv VI \N
VI S/I IN
II y
vi
\ VI 81
" II
VI
~ w IT.
has much more interesting subject:
impressions Of Amerlca--W omen
and Love. The little duCness may
nave only been furnishing material
Tor THIS speech, when she VAS so con-
SANITY seen with the noted French
man Al Deauviile, this giving rise 10
the matrimonial rumor walch / tod
YOU Of several weeks ago. And I
Theodore Shonts should ask me.
should tell her that she can DO better
anyway than marrying Monsieur de
Fouduieres, lecturer on dress ana
women and love.
M DST unusual but very pleasing
/ ] am no in.roauced nv Mr. and
Mrs Fdwin p Ansley next weeE.
when th. brilliant wedding reception
Of their elder daughter viii be fol
~ .s..,,,.r,t,, t7ifTsa, hundred
;r,.I,s'.far, 49,, b.., sent am
NV "a 'oi'S ,r -. -.
-, B,,.lsr lirrarto an Tbur.dl,
a,,ort1g Tho civilizations IN the de-
hnt dance of Mamie Inc "b,Ig f" were
t.s,,,,t y.,,,.,t,I, ma rho darca viii
begin at IL oclocH or there&bou'5
,,r.dici -b,tb viii Lo ver,. nanny
aff.irs The two Anslev GIRLS are
varv popuIar charmlug. gracious and
f,,i+-,rad MIN v.ers ,.f stlldy
,hrn,d rn civ. noise Ia the dignity
AZ tLcir ,,oI,re ,yo,napbood II i a
sn,,rr,. Of murb Measure 10 all of the
friends of tho bridal connie mat they
are 10th Atlanta young people. and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

drinks provided. added a number OF
additional drinks, the consequence be
ing that the escort IF the honor guest
fell before his appetite, ana the host
Of the party had 10 take the young
woman homo himself
The incident aroused the in5igna-
ton Of my Informant. who thinks 1t
would be "A good rule To frown upon
this habit OF ordering additional
drinks TO those provided by a hose,
At a private dinner party given At
club In MANY cities a hostess - not
popular unless she has miniature
'bar' in her residence, where the
young men can take as many drinks
as they please. unmOlested by WON n
guests.
This Is far from the case in Atlanta,
and fl the leading hostesses would
adopt the moderate views of this one,
and have the courage Of their con-
viCtlons, such things as private
bar 70 lure young men guests would
never be necessary in Atlanta homes.
THE Mothers Club Of Rome evi-
IDENTITY has been reading this col
umn, or their set Of rules, re-
Gently drafted. prove that great
minGs run In the same VhanneL' q
really do not mean all | write. my
friends SO the great mind" refer
enc" may be taken as you pleasel.
Anyway, the Mothers Club has is
sued a set Of rules which closely con-
form with proposed innovations which
seNeral of my friends among the mo-
theirs of dehutantes prompted me t."
exploit in my chatter,
For Instance, one of these rules
forbids young men To smoke in the
drawing rooms Of the girls homes
while making a call. and another asks
that young men do not call girls by
their first names unless they are ac-
quaintauces Of long standing The
dIsapproyal of these usual customs o."
the part of Atlanta hos:esses | have
recorded within the past several
weeks.
Atlanta mothers" have not banded
themselves into club, nor have thev
publicly expressed disapprOval of
these customs except VIGOROUSLY
through these columns, but they eN-
poet To AXE a stand along this line, |
think, and young men may have to
be more careful in their manners il
they don't watch out,
no you remember that l told you
in the summer Of Rosa Coates
engagement to go on the stage
this season? Rosa Is a Mobile girl,
whose frequent visits here have made
her well known in Atlanta, and Of
course her friends viii be delighted
to hear Of her success.
had a letter recently from a friend
who saw Miss Coates in Otis Skin
ner's "kismet" recently. and she tells
me that the dance in which this
graceful little Southern society girl
is featured has won tremendous
favor wherever 1t has been seen. |
believe the dance is an interlude and
Miss Coates is the central figure OF
a ballet Of Egyptian girls, which is
wonderfully picturesque.
As "Kismet" is billed for Atlanta
this season, | am sure all of us will
anticipate seeing on the stage the
girl who always carried off the palm
for the best dancing at any of the
balls she attended and most of the
partners, too, alas | hear that nu-
merous social affairs have been given
for Rosa in Chicago, Detroit and
other places where the company has
been playing. Her mother is tray
cling with her and they are being
feted by friends in the cities where
they chance to be.
= HIS is a story about the great
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
. HIS is a story about the great
| faith of our dearly beloved Joe
Brown Connolly

= HIS is a story about the great
faith of our dearly beloved Joe
Brown Connolly.
Everybody likes Joe and Joe likes
everybody and everything. Further
more Joe has great confidence in his
friends. AS most people know, his
little automobile comes in for a large
share of his devotion and faith. Joe
believes that automobile can do any
thing except talk, and recently ne
has been treating IL accordingly. The
other night Joe motored to a party
out Peachtree way and decided TO
let the little car rest with the gear
in first speed instead of in neutral
a 5 is customary.
When the party was over our her
Cranled up blithely and his auJo
promptly knocked him down and ran
over him The educated and almost
human car made a neat turn AID
swung back. running over the pros
tratc Joe second time.
stop that" yelled Joe, but the
trained car was mad and swung
again.
1t would have got him a third time
If il hadn't been for Harry English $
chauffeur, who managed to jump in
and make il behave. Joe was a little
bruised. but his feelings were badly
hurt.
ITO think this little car would act
like that with me" he said, after
the kind way I've treated it,"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

pocket, arrested after chase through
department store, W. 18th and Hal
sted SITS.
1000 homes without water in Oak
Park last night.
Miss Lethia Underwood found dead
inst. Louis hotel. Reported she lived
at $500 Vincennes av, here. Inquiry
showed she used to live there. Death
caused by congestion Of brain.
Mystery.
Max Weinstein, so, stock bond
dealer, Stock Exchange Bldg, arrest
ed on charge preferred by wife. De-
sertion.
Joseph Dvorsak, Il, Whiting, Ind,
seriously injured by auto while
marching to funeral
John Kercher, OH Sheridan road,
and three others pinched for speed
ing in Town Hall district.
Bruce Gilmore, brought back here
from Staten Island, N. Y, to answer
charge of defrauding sanitary dis
trict by forged checks.
M. Wolfe, 1875 S. Paulina St., ar
rested Speeding.
c. Back, recent arrival from Ger
many, robbed of $42 and watch by
two men.
A. c. Lundgren, 1872 Winona av.,
arrested for speeding.
Patrick Murphy, human pin
Wheel" fined SIS and sent to Bride
well. Has habit of spinning on his
wooden leg. :.
R. soIorek, 1856 Lake ay., speed
ing. Punched.
John De Haas, IA, % w. 103d PI.,
found dead in kitchen. Wife, II, un-
conscious. Gas escaping. Mrs. Haas
may moi. recover.
3. FauIhaber, 1887 S. Troy st, ar
rested for speeding.
John Jones, 4, 545 w. 44th pI., Sc
verely injured by auto which did not
stop.
John Kennedy, 1859 w. 18th pI.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

Jeweler, 727 W. SD st., held to grand
jury. $4,000 bonds. Charged with
attempting to kin his children and
self by gas.
[. G. Smith, So, 1917 Ogden aV.,
tainted in court while waiting to be
tried for charges preferred by wife.
Had been without anything to eat six
hours.
NJ. ]. GoIan, atty, 159 N. Clark ST.,
held for contempt of court and fined
$50 and costs and barred from fur.
ther practice in Municipal Judge
GemmiIPs court.
Mrs. Catherine DonneIIy, %, e44
N. Mozart st., wife of Policeman VIM.
Donnelly, fined $25 yesterday. She
bit and stabbed Detective ]. Murphy
when he attempted to arrest her on
May 5.
Fire at 1920 GroveIand av. Several
families driven out. $500 damage.
Young Peoples Socialist League
viii give banquet in celebration of its
Sixth Anniversary tomorrow even
ing, at the Y. P. S. L. Hall, 1882 w.
Madison st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10
GIRLS BODY FOUND IN HOTEL
VICTIM OF WHITE SLAVERS

St. Louis, Mo-, May 10.-The body
of a girl, apparently 1S or 10 years
old, was found this morning on the
floor of room in the Woodford Ho-
tel No. 2. The cause Of her death is
not yet known and her identity is a
mystery.
The girl arrived at the hotel We'd
nesday night, accompanied by a
young woman slightly older, who
registered as Sylvia Kuber and sis
ter" The elder girl has disappeared.
The girl was small and had red hair.
She wore mans pongee shirt bear
ing the laundry mark "W L. I.
without any tangible clues, the po-
lice believe the girl may have been
a victim of white slavers.
Hibbs-What a lot of difference
marriage makes! Gibbs And what
a lot Of differences!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
ALLEY MOVEMENT
MAY EF|NAL ONE
Has Behind 1t Impetus of
Twenty-Five Years of
Civic ManeuverS.
WOULD TAKE IS YEARS
UNDER PRESENT LAWS
Henry B. F. Mcfarland Tells of For
mer Efforts to Get Ahead of
Stun Question.

Mann n.W members - Congress who
are beginning 10 take an interest in the
crusade Of the general housing commit
lee are learning that the present move
mem is not the first OF its kind l., any
means. and that What til. Woman's Mel
fare Department and the general housing
committee are doing now has behind It
til" impetus Of a quarter of a century of
earnest effort by citizens and officials
The situation, outlined in an interview
with Star reporter by Henry b. T. Mae
fariand, member OF the general com
mittee. shows that the present movement
is probably the final step in long series
of civic mancuvers TO get ahead Of the
SUM question.
Interested new members of Congress
showed ny their questioning OF the day
that Representative Borand made his
speech III the House on the alley ques
ton. that in some quarters there IL not
fun information as IL how the District
has treated the subject. Ii WAS ask
ed Of Mr. Borland whether there is
not some way to prevent the building OF
insanitary homes. As has been eXpla n
ed many times. the present law does
prevent the erection Of insanitary homes
in the future. and owners are required 10
keep their alley property AT certain
sanitary standard Working under this
law the Commissioners condemn those
alley dwellings which deteriorate to the
point fixed in the law at which they shall
he condemned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
To HAVE c. v. j. WEEK
At PANAMA EXPOSITION
C. X. Massey, Class of '85,
Resident of Idaho, Organic
irg Reunion Movement.

George Washington University week
will be observed at the San Francisco
exposition IN 1919, according To plans
now being fostered by alumni Of the In
stii9t.on aided by members Of the fac
tlties of the various schools.
& Il Massey. graduate If the law
department in 1885,. VINO nov lives in
Mesa Idaho. started the mo enent. He
appealed t. Dean Hodgkins Of the uni
Versity for the names and addresses OF
the various members Of his class, and
wrote 10 each Of them. receiving highly
favorable replies in practically ali in
stances From this nucleus the move
ment spread. until it now j. safely pre-
iicted that large number Of graduates
OF George Washington viii take part IN
the festivities in San Francisco. The
exact date of the week has not been
detinitel, decided upon. but il probably
will be late in the summer Of 1913
\ movement mas been started in Wash
ineton 10 have the graduates OF tnf
school attend the fair during the salnt
time SO that they may be present Al IN.
reunion at the coast clts.
Thirty-seven. the largest number that
ever took the competitive examinations
for th.. honorary scholarships OF cred &c
graduates Of the various Washington
high schools by the George a-hingtoi
University. tried for the various eAanI-
nations which closed last Friday Thef'
are seven fail scholarships. whose ful
value is $1,000. offered by the university
The, seven graduates of the various Eiei
sclnols thai attain the best marks in the
various subjects given VIII receive ths
scholarships,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Weighty Reasons Abroad.

"The reasons why foreign govern
ments would prefer that this country
should not adopt subsection : Of 500
ton THE one that provides for this
discount-are weighty. weighfY with
them. The reasons Why this country
should adopt the sections are also
weighty with MS. There was precisely
such provision in the first tariff ever
passed in this country that "f july {.
1888 The maritime policy thus adopted
when American ships carried but u
per cent of our foreign commerce in
five years gave them 80 per cent of II.
Thirty-seyen years after il MAS ADOPT
ed our ships carried - per cent II
orr foreign communicative highest
proportion Of American foreign COM
merce ever carried il American shtps.
During the NOR. than slNtA Asars
The policy MAS ia full - partial futce
American ships carried au average IL
So per cent 81 our fofcl2n CONNIE re.
During the past fit years or >tLlas
have carried - per cent afd tires now
carry per cent OF our imports 1ad
exports Mr Underwood declared II
n speech on the iloot ~ the iioGss
February % 1910. that the suspension
OF this policy caused tAe ruin II
American shipping Foreign ships row
earn $500 9UD. 00O a year in doing puI
foreign carving.
DO NOT these facts explain WHY
foreign governments 10 not wish ths
countrN 10 regain any part Of - oceaE
carving Does il not explain NhA
they oppose our readoptioh Of the Did
policy under which Ne So long carried
an average of 80 peT cent Of oar for.
eign commerce Does il not eNplais
why AIR I'nderW mood ms erted the sec,
tion in his tariff bill-to make starr
in the upbnilding Of our shipping -
foreign trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
WEATHER RETARDING WHEAT
Kansas Crops to Be 50 Per Cent Short
Unless Rain Comes.

WitHlTA Kan. MAJ II. Wh"s
growers in southern Kansas and al
buyers in this CITY estimate tlat TIN
growing wheat has been set back al
ready - per cent d. tine not aud dr.
weather OF this week. Each succeeding
day i proving di.asto.s.
E.stimates from tnrse same sourse,
are to thu effect tina; afIss "e. 20
rain comes within f'v III tie lH
crDps Viii To- - aer c-t. shoFt =. pc.
dici.oris made i,-fs aas- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Books
Stationery. Etc.

Books late 50 cloth-bound copy
right editions of In Town and Other
conversations, Fairbanks: The Golden
Centipede. Gerard: Miladi. Clara +.
J.aughlin. The Larger Growth, Arm
field: The Score. Malet; Maids in a
Market Garden. Dehan: Waltz of the
Islands: Grimshaw; The Land OF JOY.
Barbour: The Street of Adventure.
Gibbs: Life and Tomorrow, Hobbies:
Girls and Hermit. Conyers. Coffee
and a Love Affair. Mary Sheldon:
The Glory of the Abyss. Vincent
Brown. To Love and TO Cherish. Eliza
Calvert Hall; The Diary of Fresh
man Flandeau: The Cheerful Snug
glers Ellis Parker Butler; The yell
low Satchei Whishaw. Two I'm
posters and Tinker. Conyefs. Doc
Choice for
Stationery. Swiss satin" As sheets
of paper and iS envelopes 10 nzC
match Worth 39c box.
rrespondence Cards. gold edge
and gold embossed initial. n
cards and "A envelopes. Worth n Or
39c box ...........
Post card Albums. cloth bound.
gold stamped. assorted shapes.
Holds 500 To 800 cards. Worth 1Er
10 6sc -.s..-.-
Dictionary. new universal self-pro-
noun nounsins oI inde ss l. morocco soc
Playing Cards. bridge and whist
sizes. linen and satin surface finish.
art picture re backs. Worth sse Csc
pack. Tor. ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
IMPUTATION RESENTED.
Capt Quinby Secures Investigation
of Charges Made Against Him.

In the performance Of routine duii
which oI,iiges a superior officer quarie.-
il IL report upon the manner ia whiIh
his subordinaies have performed Their
duty Rear Admiral Robert NJ Dohle.
commandment or the Norfolk navy. ward
recently made an unfaVora bic report
anon the Iitness of capt. j. X. Quinb'
in command - The receiving ship Frank
Ia at the Norfolk yard.
can't euinby has objected - that as
pe,sion upon his character. and At MS
ratll,.Si the Navy Ipepa rirfert has order
I'd /. court az inquiry Ia meet Al Nor
r,i. neN; MondsN I" examine and report
sr.tu the ar.
'rit,. s-oas.f Is imposed of Roar ttinI5fa|
" = &rr9.&u. "ei>. v l. a@H'tt.i
nj u : ti,.tS aid i.if r. Z nsilali,.
h, j. =. L.4a ~ a,i.;e a.NAlt.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01


Gentlemen can secure their
hall hose iree-in selecting
the 'Longuear. See Men 5
Shop paragraph for details OF
this and other Profit sharing
Dav attractions.
Womens Pure silk Boot Hose.
Isle garter tops, double soles. high
heels. black. white and col D1c
ors. Worth a9c pair.
Womens. Girls and Boys Mer-
ceriZed Hose. garter tops. double
soleS. heels and toes. black.
white. tan and navy blue n zc
Worth :5c pair ......-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Hand bags

The new Balkan and other
best styles at proht-sharing
prices -S2.75 instead OF $3.50
and $500 instead OF $500 and
$500 instead OF $500.
No sag Leather Hand
bags. fitted with purse. g S1 S6n
other DAYS ......-.
strap Purses. dainty and 81 1g
handy $3.50 other days ~ ~
The Sl.o" Crochet Bags at Dr.
sec and the 39c Lace Bags SOS
Juveniles 81 Leather Hand 7Gr
bags fitted with purse ...-...