davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

Every wise woman buiidcfh her
house. but the foolish plucketh II
down with her hands.
Ie that walketh IN his uprightness
foarcth the Lord: but he that Is per
verse boo hts ways dospiseth him
ln the mouth of the foolish ls a rod
Of pride: hut the lips of the wise shall
pro. r.c them
Who're mo- oxen are. the crib Is
clean. hut much increase is by the
tr'Hr'h of the oN.
S faithful witness viii not lie: but
H false witness VIII utter lies.
\ ecYrncr s-etrfh wisdom. and find
9th il not. but knowledge Is easy unto
him that taudeth.
Go from the presence Of foolish
man. when thou pc:ceiyest not in him
the lips 81 knowledge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

twenty-scven or twenty-eight
years. The eczema started
In just a round crusty sore
and 1t itched and burned so
badly that | could not hardly
sleep any at all. IL first
came on my forehead then
came on my body. My
clothes caused It to infame
and spread. I suffered un-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

n is the idea of the Sedgwick Pan
taHaph that an engagement should he
long enough 20 let the girl learn how
10 cook.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

ward flight. "but If don't get there
before pa he'll do it,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

junior league at $500, Miss Calvert,
upcrintcndent, Epworth league at
7;G0, led 10y Ralph Monroe, subject,
How God Uses Fully Prepared Men"
Evening sermon, continuing the series
of the summer, THE First Command
ment With Promise" The service will
be one Of special interest. as it will
he Father and Mother service. All
invited. Special music, ladies' chorus.
sweet the Moments" Solo, Rock Of
Ages" by Mr.. Swagerty. Anthem,
Praise Ne the Father" the choir. a
cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend any or all Of these
services. Tho preaching is plain and
straight. the music good. your welcome
win be cordial We urge our own
members to attend and give an earnest
invitation TO any who have no regular
place If worship. strangers in the city
Will find this church a real home for
the day. Come and worship with us.
BOSTON AVENUE NJ. L. SOUTH
Corner Fifth and Boston. Rev +. r
hui,kerbocker, pastor: residence 1913
South Cheyenne, phone 1903. Sunday
school at $50 a. m; J. r. Cole, super
lntendent: G.. h. Stotts. assistant super
intcndent. At 1900 o'clock Dr.
knickerbocker win preach on war,
our Country and Of Sod" Mrs
Eouschc, the new musical director. will
sing at this service. Young peoples
service at 200 p. m. At 500 y. In.
tho Gospel team which has been doing
such wonderful work in the neighDor-
ing cities, will have charge Of the
81 rviCe. There were some 1873 conVer-
sions at Skiatook last Sunday Come
O1t and see our own business men
and laymen in action. This promises
to he one OF the best services Of tn.
year. Electric fans and ice water
make the church cool and comfort
able. Mrs. Bousche. the new musical
director, will lead the CONGREGATION
and choir in evangclistc song. Tn
male quartet will render The Way
side Cross Service bright brief.
hrotherlv. Dr. Kinckerhockcr opens
great tent revival at Okmulgee sun.
day night and will conduct two
weeks meeting Tho pulpit will bc
filled by the presiding elder. Rev. 5
II. Ball, and Hon II. r. Laughbaum
TlGERT MEMORIAt.-No North Main
ana Iaston; James T.. Mcconnell pas.
tor. A the morning hour tho pas
tors theme viii be The Masters
Last Command" Evening service al
Sis o'clock: pastors subject. The
Good and the Bad I'm the Life OF
Jacob" SUNDAY school at $3.50 a. m.
and tpworth league at 7:3O .. IN.
Brief services ard good music
Strangers receive an old-tlme vel
ccme Rishop Murrah will dedicate
the church next sunday morning. June
Il We are glad to be able to ded-
cate without taking a collection on the
ts.. 81
order Of service is being planned
ORCI'TT MEMORIAL Sunday
Achool at 9:30 & m: VI. II. Stunkard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
UNTOLD AGONY
WITH ECZEMA
For Twenty-Eight Years. Itched
and Burned Badly. Could Hardly
Sleep at Ali. First on Forehead
Then on Body. CutiCura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

slvells Bend. TeIas-"I was attacked
with eczema from my head to the bottom Of
my feet. suffered most Of the time for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
PRESBYTERIAN.

~ kSI--' "rner seventh ana South
June "a, IVA sunday Shool at
y. 40 n. m. classes Tor an ages. II
yon are not attending elsewhere
c'rlial hNl,t'un II 'Ntended 70 AZ
tend ours. Mo-llhe sermon at lO;56'
sItJecL me Scns'tlNcness or Goa )
Heart g. J., ~ 40 =. M Mr..
alter SaNtE' lcader' sunJect HOW
IoE'ther Suhie,t al HVo p. m
inc lfodlSaI f''heI. purlhE thr
resi- OF the Inoh'h the pastor VIII
proaCh ~ hiSht series or sermons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

l. l.. Floyd pastor. The usual sery-
ices morning and evening; pastor In
tie pulpit at both hours; Mrs. - /.
Wilson, organist, Mr. J. 5. Dierkes
musical director. 4 good chorus choir
and male quartz. Bible school at
go a. m, Mr. r. J.. Bryan. super
intendent. classes for all ages Spc-
cial classes for young men and youns
women. Public worship at 1900 a.
the Water Of Life Bring a friend.
You will enjoy the service. At 7.45
y. m there Will be "A delightful vesper
service on the church lawn. The mu-
sic will be special Novelty feature
will characterize the program. The
pastor will give short. helpful talk.
The service will be concluded in ample
time for YOU TO take that eyeulnl
drive" or the "usual stroll"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

ORCT'TT MEMORIAL - Sunday |
school at $3.50 q m; W. N. Stunkard,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

Bt-LLCTTE MEMORIAL - REV
Grant Stroh. minister In charge.
-Four meetings will hc held Sunday
school at 1000 a. m. morning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-18
BY CAROLINE COE
TurhOt

Any dry fish may be used, but
those having much oil or color to
flesh do not make as pleasing
looking dishes. Halibut or white
fish are the incest.
Steam pounds of fish until
tender. Remove bones, skin and
flake the fish. Sprinkle with a
little salt and white pepper. Make
a sauce of cups of milk, 6 table,
spoons of flour blended with 5
table spoons of butter. Put milk
in double boiler. Add flour and
butter. Stir to avoid Jumps. Let
cook 90 minutes. When slightly
cool add well beaten eggs, tea
spoon of minced onion and 1 Ia
blespoon of minced parsley. Put
layer of fish, then layer of sauce
In baking pan until all Is used.
Sprinkle top with crumbs and
dots of butter and bake until
brown.
Crabmeat Outlets
Boil and flake cups of crab
meat. Make a thick white sauce,
using 1 cup of milk and table,
spoons of flour blended with 2
even tablespoons of butter. When
smooth put into milk. Turn into
double boiler and cook 20 min
utes. Add liz teaspoon of salt. l
teaspoon Of parsley, dash of nut
meg and IL teaspoon of minced
onion. Cayenne il desired. Turn
In the cooked crabmeat and stir
all together. Allow to cool a
little. Make this mixture into
little heaps or balls and allow to
stand an hour in cold place. When
ready to serve form into outlet
shape. Dip in beaten egg and then
fine bread crumbs. Fry in deep
fat. Drain and serve with slices
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-18
She's Little, But Oh, So Cute!
Trentini Captivates Seattle

Emma Trentini, who comes to
the Tacoma theater Friday and
Saturday. is making one of the
most remunerative tours of the
Pacific Coast that any star has
made in the past season. In Sc
attic the past week she played to
packed houses and drew tremend-
Gus applause. Here is what the
Seattle Star had to say of Emma:
"They call her the little devil
Of grand OPERA and Mile, Emma
Trentini is just that. She's little
oh, how little-and acts like the
mischief, and how she can sing.
From the minute the curtain
went up on "The Firefly" at the
Moore theater last night till the
last curtain went down, there
wasn't a dull moment In the en-
tire performance.
"Chic, impish, vivacious, cute
these are mere words, and words
can't describe the great little
bundle Of fun and music that
made such a tremendous hit with
Seattle theatergoers last night.
Herself the size of about half
a minute, Trentini measures up,
conversely, in art and voice and
comedy, to the highest rung of
comic opera. She is equally
adept in pantomime. and the
scene where she learns to walk
like a boy and smoke a cigarette
threw the audience into convul-
sive laughter.
1.-THE singing throughout Is
good, the chorus, as well as the
principals, being better than the
average. Vera Derosa, Craig
Campbell, William Wolff, Betty
Barnell, Melville Stewart, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-18
SERIOUS CATARRH
YIELDS TO HYOMEI
You Breathe It

Be wise in time and use Hyo-
mel at the first symptom of catar-
rh, such as frequent head colds,
constant shifting, raising of mu-
Gus, or droppings In the throat.
Do not let the disease become
deep-seated and you are in dan
ger of serious II not fatal all
ment.
There is no other treatment for
catarrh, head colds, etc., like the
Hyomei method, none Just as
good, 80 easy and pleasant to use,
or that gives such quick, sure, and
lasting relief. You breathe it
no stomach dosing. Crown Drug
Co. will refund your money IL you
are not benefited.
Try Hyomei at once and see
how quickly IL clears the head,
stops the shifting, and banishes
catarrh. Hyomei helps you to en-
joy good health. All druggists sell
it. Ask for the complete outfit
-$f.00.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-18
CHAPTER CIV.
Copyright, 1914, by the News
paper Enterprise Association

kSOpyrlGnV, lUl4, Dy the News
paper Enterprise Association.)
left a note and a little bunch
of violets at the stage door last
night, as II was the opening night
of the opera in which Miss Dun
lap. the girl Dicks brother Jack
wrote to me about, appeared.
Today / received very dainty
letter from her asking me IL |
would call at her hotel, and say
ing she would stay in all the
afternoon in the hope that she
might see me.
l was very much pleased with
the letter-the paper and chirog-
raphy we're faultless, and the mes
sage sent was gracefully worded
and gratefully expressed. There
was no reference to Jack which a
person who was less refined, than
was evidently the writer, would
have made.
l asked Eliene Symone If she
would care to go with me. telling
her the contents of Jacks letter
to me.
Eliene came for me in one of
her numerous cars and we went
to the modest hotel where Miss
Dunlap was staying In style.
Miss Dunlap will be right
down." said the clerk, and in a
few minutes very pretty girl.
absolutely guiltless of powder
and rather pale and tired looking,
made her appearance.
She greeted us without embar-
rassment and said: 81 will have
to ask you into the diningroom to
have a cup of tea, as my roof
mate is not well and we wouk
disturb her IL we should go to
our rooms"
Mrs. Symone said something
about the comfortable look OF
| the hotel and remarked that she
had not known there was such an
hotel in the city.
Eyes, II is very comfortable"
said Miss Dunlap, land you know
the salary of a chorus girl does
not always admit of comfort"
Then as she saw me looking at
her rather quizzically, she said,
with a wistful little smile:
"Some of US, you know, live on
our salaries"
"Why don't you try to do
something else?" l asked, rather
bluntly / am afraid.
simply because / don't know
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-18
The Confessions T
j of a Wife G

how to do anything else" she an
swered. II fancy l was brought
up as many other girls are-sent
to a private finishing seminary
after l was graduated from high
school. There l learned to dance,
to walk and be socially gracious.
Fortunately I had a good voice,
and 1t was cultivated after a fash
ion, so when my father and moth
er died within two months of each
other was practically helpless
as we'll as homeless, for my father
left no money. found that only
on the stage was there place
for such small attachments as
mine.
There really is not another
place in the world of work. for a
girl who does not know how to
do anything. but the stage-I
mean for a girl who has a modi-
cum of good looks and who can
carry herself gracefully and who
can dance and SINS" she said with
a slight blush.
She Is very pretty. with great
brown eyes and an appealing look
that made me want to kiss her. l
mentioned Jack and her face be-
came radiant.
"He told me so much about
you and / did hope you would
come to see me-" she said, in
geniously. for it's very lonely
on the road. / don't speak to
anyone but those in the company
from one week to another"
"I'll tell you what we'll do"
said Eliene Symone, impulsively,
you and Madge come and have
dinner with me tonight. am 60
g to be alone and l know Dick
/; out Of town."
II can't come tonight because
must take care of Miss Wills,
who is rooming with me and who
Is too Ill to go to the theater, but
I'd love to come tomorrow IL ]
may. l haven't dined with any
one since l dined with Jack last
September, just before the show
opened
"All right" said Eliene, make
1t tomorrow night. I'll come after
you and we'll have dinner at hall
past five, so you can get to the
theater in time"
1T isn't all roses and wine with
the chorus girl after ALL" said
Eliene as we motored over to my
hotel.
| ITO BE Continued TOmorrow.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-18
Amateur vaudeviIIians will
Attempt Honors Again TONIGHT

parcel of his friends on hand to-
night to lead the applause and
see that he gets first prize. J. G.
Brown is down upon the bill as
trick violinist. Miss Flo jennings
will offer a number of child imi-
tations, while Raymond Towne IL
a dancer Of merit, who Is making
his second appearance at the En-
press. H. Danson. whistler and
imitator. who defies any audience
In the world to make him quit,
Will also be on hand again to-
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-18

tempt to see me; but I meet
his friends and they always
ask me, What have you
done to Jackf Hc looks 30
blue"
I like him very much. Miss
Grey; In fact, I love him;
but l think friendship will be
better for us until we are
older. Anxiously.
HOPE.
A.---1) Try gasoline, or chlor-
oform, and work In the open and
away from fire.
t2) I can but wonder wheth-
er or not the young man told you
ne loves you and wishes to marry
you, and whether or not you let
him know the true state Of your
feeling for him. II ne truly loves
you. why not let him know you
love him, but do not wish 70 obli.
gate yourself - your nges not n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-18
FISH DISHES FOR LENT
Of lemon or hot tartar sauce.
Salmon in MOlds

DdlHon III MINUS
Remove bones, oil and skin
from fish in 1 can Of salmon.
Mince fine with fork and rub into
the fish 3 tablespoons of melted
butter until smooth. Beat 3 eggs
until light and foamy. Add to
them IL cup of fine bread
crumbs. Season fish to taste with
salt and pepper. Add / table
spoon of egg and crumbs. Put in
we'll buttered molds and steam
hour.
Hot Tartar Sauce
To 1-2 cup of thick white sauce
add IL cup of mayonnaise dress
Ing, IL teaspoon of minced chives
and l teaspoon of lemon Juice.
Put into double boiler to heat,
NOT BOIL. Stir into this 1-2
teaspoon each of cucumber pickle,
olives. parsley and capers, all
minced fine. Serve at once pip
ing hot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-18

With an added professional act
and five amateur offerings. a bill
of IL separate numbers will be
presented to the patrons of the
Empress theater tonight. The
professional offering will be pre-
sented by Schneider and Hines. a
Of Frank Westerman Ia one of
skating team.
Among the amateurs, the name
of Frank Westerman Is one of
more than usual 'renown. Most
everyone in Tacoma knows West
erman and there will be large
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-18
Society

One of the elaborate affairs of
the week will be the dinner dance
tomorrow night at the Union club.
Reservations for tables are prac-
tically all complete, and the din
ner and dance promise to be al
together enjoyable.
Mrs. Il. France will entertain
tomorrow afternoon at luncheon
and cards for the Winthrop
Heights Whist club.
The Presidents Council OF Ta-
coma Women's clubs meet at the
Y. w. c. A. rooms tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Many benefit affairs are being
given these days for the Chill
dren's Industrial Home. Miss
Bernice Baker has issued invita-
lions for one of these charity
events for Friday evening, March
81. The affair will be in the ma
ture of little house dance.
Mrs. George w. Dryer announc-
ed the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Charlotte, to Vatican Riley of
Nairada, Montana. The wedding
will take place near the end of
this month.
Tacoma circle, No. 1853, Wom-
en- of Wooddcraft, will give a card
party at Eagles hall tomorrow
night. ALI members and friends
invited.
Mrs. Ernest Hutchinson has is.
sued cards for bridge party
next Monday afternoon at her
home on North seth street.
The Yeomen Homestead No.
1891 of Tacoma will give a So
cial dance this evening at Pallies'
hall, South 3Sth and Yakima ave-
nue.. Musicc will be furnished by
st. Jeans orchestra.
The Ladies' Aid society of st.
Johns Lutheran church meets to-
morrow afternoon at the parson-
age, 900 South 5th street.
The Nesika club was entertain
ed at delightful st. Patrick q
day luncheon yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. John March, assisted by
Mrs. M. J. Gordon and Mrs. Will
ard Smith. Decorations were in
the Irish green, and the luncheon
tables were deliberately trimmed
in shamrocks and green canddy
snakes. The Nesika club is now
In its 21st year, and yesterdays
luncheon was partly in celebra-
ton of the 215t anniversary.
The ladies' Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railway Train
men of Tacoma have been invit-
ed by the Seattle lodge to visit
them Friday and put on the lodge
work for the Seattle organization.
The Tacoma members will leave
on the o'clock steamer and be.
entertained at luncheon by the.
Seattle women.
The Parent-Teachers' associa-
tion of the Stadium high school,
will have their regular meeting
tomorrow in the auditorium Of
the school.
Over the Teacups club win
meet with Mrs. 8. p. Mcintyre,
1716 North Junett street, Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Julia Dent Grant tent No. 3.
Daughters of Veterans, celebrated
their first anniversary yesterday
afternoon at the armory with an
elaborate banquet. Twenty-one
members of Clara Barton tent No.
1 of Seattle attended.
=
The Brotherhood OF American
Woman OF South Tacoma will
lold a card party In their hall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-18

next Monday afternoon, March 90.
All members and friends invited.
-
The Ladies' auxiliary to the
Firemen's Two-Platoon held a So
cial meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Edwin Har-
grave, lib South ] street. Mrs.
Hargrave and Miss Minnie Car
spenter were hostesses.
80
ia "get-together" banquet OF the
Pierce County Bar association Is
MANNED for the near future. Will
Ham II. Pratt, G. e. Stevens and
c. Cramer have been APP
pointed to make arrangements.
III
jIPure Food Inspector Marjorie
Jbhnson of Tacoma and Govnor
(Teats will make addresses at Roy
tonight at a meeting to be held
In hurry hall under auspices of
the Progressive Service league.
Miss johnson will speak on So
cial and Industrial Injustice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-18
Recipe to Darker
: Gray Hair
BY q Specialist

A very satisfactory preparation
which darkens gray hair and acts
as a corrective agent for dandruff
and other diseases of the scalp
can be made at small expense
and In your own home by dis
solving a small box of Barbo
Compound in ounces of water
and then adding an ounce OF bay
rum and a quarter ounce OF
glycerine. Any drug store can
furnish these Ingredients. This
is to be applied once a week I'M
til the hair is sufficiently dark
ened. then every two weeks to
keep the hair soft and glossy and
the scalp in q healthy condition.
It may be used with equal sue
cess in darkening the beard. This
is a preparation that gives splen-
did results, both as a hair dark
ener and a remedy for all scalp
disorders, and is well worthy of a
trial. You will find 1t far supe-
rior to the ordinary store prepar-
ations and much less expensive.
Advertisement"
~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-18

cut off from your other friendsS
IL he Is sensible he will acquicsco
with your plan, and be glad to do
It. III he will not, all you can do
IL to let him alone until he comes
to his right senses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-18
|CYNTHIA|
OR EY'S
|LETTE RS

Dear Miss Grey: Were YOU
ever 80 lonesome you longed
for someone to pour out your
whole heart to? II so. you
will not wonder at my writ
Ing you.
l used to live In your town,
and read your letters, and I
thought how wonderful and
sympathetic you we're. L
used to pity you and wonder
IL you never got tired OF adj
vising people. You were al
ways so patient--never sar-
castle nor disguised. and I
always thought IL ever I
were in trouble would
write you.
| came to the country to
live and am so lonesome.
Please, Miss Grey, give me a
little OF your great supply of
sympathy. Don't you think
1t natural for a girl to feel q
longing for someone who un-
derstands and cares, when all
alone In some divine spot of
Gods creation?
1 love to write, and often
when | return from a walk
In the pines, or to a brook,
or waterfall, i feel such a
strange longing to sit down
and pour out my soul to
someone who will not laugh.
but viii love every word. /
have never known such a
person, perhaps never will.
Sometimes / am tempted to
write to an imaginary per-
son. Do you think l. am
foolish. Miss Grey? / hope
not, for i am not always like
this. and do not believe in
making others unhappy be-
cause l am disconnected. 1
try to be contented, but II is
so hard when your soul cries
for something all the while,
when you are full of an in
tense overwhelming desire
for human sympathy and un-
Outstanding. Don't laugh at
me please, Miss Grey. Sim
cerely. A LONELY GIRL.
A.-Far be IL from me to laugI
t you. dear girl. Yes, L hay,
'assed through all that---in fact
believe there Is not much aIon,
he gauntlet Of human feeling tina
have not gone through. know
where you stand, and d,
ympathize with you; but rejoic,
'lso--rejoice because this Iongin,
$ for goOd---for something better
or real companiOnship. You cal
{ human. l call IL representative
" the Divine.
DO You know IL Is a fact tina
ne can he contented and dissatis
fed at the same time-content b
i've today the best we can, gettin
and giving all the good we can
hut not satisfied short of the hes,
This longing can become a bene
nc to you II you will not induIg
IN the blue part Of it. II 1 wer
'nviOus II would be Of the girl VIII
has the privilege of living next 3
nature as you are.
This longing may be great dc
sire, or It may be undue cravin
FOR human sympathy. 1 think
\ good plan to write an imaginar
person, leaving out all the "blue
except the blue of the sky. Writ
things, and the wondel
Jul things you discover in nature
but leave out seIf-write {
brighten and send along q messag
,f lone. This process may onl
relievt yOu--Or IL may develo
into q real talent whereby yo
may give q great message to til
world. Cheer up, dea
child, the best and brightest
all before you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-18

Some remember seeing the attic which
grandmother fondly called Dolly Warden"
This milners bringing fris
and the pink ribbons that closely resemble It,
These hats built the back flat the
They made braid and usually delicate
The pale blue taga braid
pink blue glories and blue ribbon beaut
q lingerie