davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
GOLDEN RULE IS
BASIS FOR REAL
ESTATE ETHICS
All Phases of Business
Touched By Regulations
Of Association.
PROTECTS CLIENT
National Association of Real
Estate Boards Seeks
Cooperation.
SECTION !


DUTIES OF THE BROKER TO HIS
FELLOW BROKERS.
Paragraph Follow the Golden
Rule.-In his attitude toward fellow
brokers as toward all mankind each
should endeayor to the best of his
ability to at all times follow the
Golden Rule-"Do unto others as
ye would that they should do to
you"
Paragraph 2-Criticism of Eel
low Brokerx-A broker worthy OF
respect and confidence will never
make unfair criticisms or untruth-
full statements regarding a fellow
broker. On the contrary, he will
cultivate a friendly relationship
and respect for all worthy compel
itors.
low Brokers' DeaI.-Should a pros
pective buyer express interest in a
property offered by a competitor.
the broker should treat the propo-
sition as well as the absent broker
with fairness, however anxious he
may be to sell property which he
represents.
Paragraph 4.-Broker. should
hecO ulnc ND anu fEaCElCc
Agency.-Agents should recommend
to owners and earnestly encourage
exclusive agency contracts with
agents making a speciality of prop
erty in the vicinity or of the char
acter offered, because of the obvt-
Gus mutual advantages accruing
therefrom. Owners thereby secure
services Of an expert or specialist
and the feeling of sole responsibility
for getting results will stimulate
the ingenuity and activity of the
agent profitably to each. Exclusive
agency avoids Observation-Disclosures
cutting prices, and owners becom-
ing obligated for commission when
two or more brokers have worked
at cross purposes on the same deal.
Exclusive agency is a FACTOR of
GREAT IMPORTANCE in preven-
ton Of complications, simplifying
methods and maintaining the voca-
ton of the real estate agent upon a
HIGH PROFESSIONAL PLANE.
Paragraph 5.-Negotiations to be
Taken Up with the Exclusive Agent
Not Owner.-Should a broker de-
sire to offer property. for which he
knows q fellow broker holds ex-
elusive agency. he should solicit
permission from the latter only.
Where the broker has no knowl-
edge of exclusive agency, It is per-
missible to apply direct to owner,
expressing willingness, however. to
deal through owners exclusive
agent. IL he has such. In such case
II Is the duty of exclusive agents to
willingly accept a satisfactory buy
er or tenant from such broker.
agreeing to an equitable division of
commission, provided prior negotia-
lions are not pending.
Paragraph 6.-Listing from Other
Brokers Not Exclusive Agents-If
broker "A" not being an exclusive
agent, offers without solicitation to
list property with broker 3D." the
latter Is under obligation only II he
accepts each listing. In which case
B" must recognize "A" until such
time as the owner. without solicit
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

the Board; the committees decision
to be final and its action published
or otherwise to be brought officially
to the notice of all members.
SECTION 2.
DUTIES OF THE AGENT. TO HIS
CLIENT.
Paragraph agent should Not
Accept Agency Unless Equipped to
Get Results.-Should the location or
character of property offered
Broker to sell or rent be such that
he cannot render prompt and eff
Glen service, he should either en-
list the cooperation OF a fellow
broker more favorably situated or
recommend that the owner place
the property in the hands of such
broker.
Paragraph Agent should In
telligently Advise Owner. The
broker should, IL possible. inspect
and appraise such properties as he
THE terms, Agent and "Brokers'
as used herein are practically syn
onymous, excepting that I'm some
instances "Agent- implies a closer
and broader responsibility to client
than does the term Broker,
accepts for rerf or sale, that he
may be prepared to advise the
owner regarding the value OF each
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
$4,000 AND $17,5OO
Out Sunday

Several other houses in the subdivision also ready
for inspection-7 and bath and baths
Drive through Rock Creek Park Connecticut Avenue
the Circle and then Thrtysecond Renhouse
Opposite Purple Iris Tea House. Open every day.
Lighted until 9 p
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Individually
Built Homes
IN
Chevy Chase
Park, D. G.

On large lots also facing Thrtyecond street g beautiful
and tiled baths oak floors ncosed sleeping porch hand
fixtures Workmanship and material of the best Buitn
garage open fireplace roof From every standpoint
comparable bargain.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

Continued on Page Ttoo.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
QUINTER, THOMAS&CO. s MeTsvE
ss 18th Street W.-Real Estate Finanens--M Main s4ls
8l9 18th Street N. W.


This home contains
six unusually large
rooms, tiled bath,
large porch, fire
place, oak floors,
large attic and gar
age. Slate roof. At
tractively priced at
$12,5OO
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
AvIAToRS OVER POTOMAC
MAKING SPEED RECORDS

Naval aviators whiZzed around ov er
the Potomac at 200 miles an hour
yesterday afternoon practicing for
the speed races of the second Aerial
Congress at Detroit October I to Il.
Several Of them have unofficially
beaten the official record, which is
209 miles an hour.
The personnel of the navy team
was announced as follows: Lieut..
Comdr. Mark A. Mitscher, in com.
mand of the team; Lieut.. Frank G.
Fechteler. Of CALIFORNIA;; Lieut., Har.
old J. Brow. Of Providence, r. l.:
Lieut.. A. w. Gorton. OF Pawtucket,
r. l.: Lieut.. William K. Patterson,
OF Harrisburg, Pa; Lieut.. David Rit.
tenhouse, of st. Paul, Mimi: Lieut..
Rutledge Irvine, of Brooklyn, N. Y:
Lieut.. H. A. Elliott, of Sidney, Ohio;
Lieut.. Steven w. Galloway, Of Cali.
fornia: Ensign Afford J. Williams, of
New York city; Capt. Francis P.
Mulcahy, marine corps, OF Rochester,
N. Y. and Lieut.. Lawson H. Sander.
son, marine corps, OF Shelton. Wash.
The navy will be represented in
the Curtiss marine flying trophy and
the Pulitzer races-the former for
seaplsnes and the latter for land
planes.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
ATTACKS
DC. MERCHANT.
IN HIS GARAGE
Louis Mirman Struck by Black.
jack by Early Morning
Prowler.

Blackjacked by a negro robber
who threatened to kill him II he
did not turn over his money, Louis
Mirman. 1403 Crittendon street
northwest, had thrilling expert
ence early today in q garage in the
rear of his home.
Going into his garage at 4 o'clock
Mirman was suddenly attacked by
the footpad. Although struck on
the head with a blackjack, he was
not rendered unconscious and
fought 1t out with his would be
robber for more than a half hour
before the footpad managed to
escape and flee from the building.
"If you cry out Ill kill YOU:
shouted the assailant. Mirman did
not cry out, but he struggled for his
life with the negro robber. The
two men rolled and fought over the
garage and finally, realizing that he
did not have an easy victim, ran
from the garage. Mirman's head
cuts from the blackjack were treat
ed by a physician. He gave the
police a good description OF the
would be robber and a city-wide
search is being made for him today
Mirman has q place Of business
at 211 Seventh street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Remover Of spells
Gets 3 Months
In Jail

Somebody across the water
has cast q spell upon you. For
$40 will remove that there
spell--it will be clean gone In
twenty-four hours. II ! don't
get to work on you inside OF
four days you will be deader
than q door nail"
Lying In bed, writhing In
pain, Annie Harris, colored, 81
Fenton street northwest, heard
these words the other day from
George Harris, also colored,
but no relation, of 1924 Cor
coran street northwest, herb
peddler, according to the po-
lice.
Annie didn't have any
money, but her husband had
81. George Harris took this
and waited around for the
other. $3 before beginning his
work. A relative, Marie Car
ter, came by in the meantime
and spoiled the whole party by
calling a real doctor.
Yesterday morning, Annie,
we'll again, went down to Police
Court. Harris was arrested
and Judge Mattingly sentenced
him to three months In jail for
false pretenses.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
ALEXANDRIA TO
/. HAVE PAGEANT !.
LIKE RICHMOND
Historical Scenes viii Be Pre-
sented Similar to Exhibits
at Virginia Capital.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. I.-A
historical pageant such as given In
Richmond last year will be staged
in this city on the grounds OF the
Dreadnaugnt baseball team, Septem-
Der IL and 13.
According to plans being made
there will be four scenes The Bap.
tism and Marriage of Pocahontas" In
which Miss Nancy Wattles will take
the part Of Pocahontas; THE Brad
dock Scene" In which the Alexan.
dria fire department will take the
same part as they did in this scene
In Richmond; the scene entitled
Patrick Henry" In which Frank A..
Steele will appear in the leading
role; and the "Amusements OF the
Colonial Period" in which the Colum.
bian Players, an amateur theatrical
organization Of this city, will take
part.
The stage manager will be Frank
A. Steele and Miss Mahon assistant
superintendent of the Washington
Fairgrounds will instruct in the
minuet.
At the luncheon of the Kiwanis
Club held at the Westminster build
ing this afternoon Charles II. Gala
han delivered an address on the
George Washington Masonic Ma
tional Memorial Association Temple
which is in course of erection on
Shooters Hill, west of this city.
A special grand jury, composed of
c. B. Swan. J. Wolf. Aubrey
Shuman, E. s. Goodloe and J. vii.
liam May, has been summoned for
the corporation court on September
s. The Jury will investigate a num-
ber Of cases presented by the Com
monwealth's Attorney.
: A lawn fete will be held this week
at St. Elmo for the benefit Of the
striking railway men.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
D. c. RED CROSS WILL
OPEN WINTER SCHEDULE

Beginning next Tuesday, the
District Chapter Of American Red
Cross, l6 jackson place northwest,
will resume it's regular winter
schedule when the building will open
from a. m. to 4:30 p. m, daily.
The surgical dressing rooms will be
opened September Is.
After Mrs. Theodore w. Richards,
acting chairman OF the chapter, held
several conferences with department
heads yesterday. II was decided thot
all branches of activities will he
opened not later than October /.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Dozens of Opportunities
in the
Hosiery Remnants

Heavy selling such as has at
tended our Quarterly Clearing
soon breaks sizes and colors IN
Hosiery. You benefit In tho Fri
day Remnants!
$i.75 Silk Stockings, 9Se
Good quality siik Hose, with nsls
tops and soies; well reinforced;
Sl.l0 Thread snk Roiette
Stockings, Every pair full fash
,Gn'p ss pair. ''csst Of t,,S ' ana iis .f.siis;
and, silk with Isle topsj white ana
OOiors, but only AZ. y, SH .isss;.
SS.5U heavy SIM sport
HoseI stripe effects, either nsrrow or
widei twe-tened color effects, 50
pairs OF tt.6o Boot Lace SILK Hoso,
Many attractive patterns, but only two
coiors, black hnd brown,
All-Silk Stockings, $2.36.
Regularly $3.50,
silk frsm top to toe, with lisie re-
Intotoing at wear polntsi full fash
toned; black, brown and chestnut
Just the colors that are coming In IN
our new fall stock, sa.sA
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
BOY LocKJAW VICTIM
SOON TO LEAVE HOSPITAL

In less than week Russell
Miller, fourteen years old, els 8
street northwest. who received more
Hospital, is expected to leave the
hospital cured"
Russell suffered from the infec.
ton for almost 4 month after an
elevator accident at Woodstock, Va.
Following the accident his condition
was for many days reported critical.
Yesterday doctors said he was suffi.
ciently well, but would remain at
the hospital for about another week.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
In Underwear

LOVELY "REMNANTS" JUST
FOR THE CHOOSING
$500 Breakfast Coats, csc
Is Wolfe Breakfast Coats. trimmed
with self ruching.
$1.oo Brassieres, 25c
dozen strong Cotton Brassieres,
In broken sises; back fastening: colors.
$500 Athletic Union Suits, csc
A few broken sizes: the real Ath-
letio Union Suits, with ribbon straps;
fiesh. white and orchid.
$500 Silk Gowns, $3.95
Our underwear buyer had . chance
70 get q limited number OF these lovely
$500. gowns. and, remembering that
this was the first day of the fall
season a. we'll as Friday. when every
one 10 wanting new things. sht took
them; lovely soft Crepe de Chine
Gowns, with dainty tuckinE and lace
trimmed ana sleeveless; coiors, flesh.
white and orchid.
$500 Glove Silk Underwear,
43.45
Heavy quality siik Jersey. amply
fitted; both vests and bloomers. In
flesh only; q good sire assortment.
Petticoats
$500 Petticoats, csc
50 white Embroidered Tub silk ana
satinette, Petticoats, bemstitched hens
or scaiiopsd edge,
$500 Pstticoats, $1.50
80 white Embroidered Tub SILK and
satinetts Petticoats; double panel
front and back, .---
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
ROCKVILLE YOUNG WOMAN
DIES OF LUNG MALADY

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 31.-Mrs.
May Candy. widow OF Sidney Candy.
formerly OF this place, died Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF her father.
Willis Mosedale, near Friendship
Heights, this county, aged about
twenty.eight years. She Is survived
by two children. Death was due to
lung trouble.
The Rev. Nolan B. Harmon, jr.,
pastor of the Methodist Church. Of
ficiated at the marriage here OF Miss
Margaret Katherine Van Diest and
Ira Carlton Fussell, both of Wash
ington.
Licenses to wed have been issued
to Miss Frances Theresa Young and
Benjamin F. Brown and Miss Mar
jorie @. Bruce and John w. Grey,
all Of Washington.
George F. Ray, who recently sold
his fine farm near Rockville, has
bought from James p. Veirs, Of
Rockville, a handsome home in the
eastern section OF Rockville for q
price said to be around $4,000.
The Germantown Bank. recently
organized by leading citizens Of the
vicinity OF Germantown. this county,
will. II has been announced, begin
business September Is in the com
Portable banking house about com.
pleted at Germantown. Andrew u.
Baker, Of Washington, and this
county, is president.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
WAFFLE iron
| FAILS To SAVE.
/. LOVERS SHRINE
MateriaIism Deals Smashing
Blow to Famous Parma
( Pratt Contract.
BY BEN BODEC
Universal Service.

RED BANK, N. j.. Aug. 81
The famous Parma-Pratt love
shrine" with its Oriental setting
of purple hangings, incense and
esoteric rituals has been ousted by
unfeeling materialism.
It's two devotees, Nine. Parma.
seeress, crystal gazer, the mystic
. who spoke of hearing heavenly Ines
sages, and her disciple A. Hough'
ton Pratt, are strangely missing
from Atlantic Highlands.
; Wandering through the Jersey
: hills and woodlands awaiting some
divine power to deliver them from
the cruelty and sordidness OF the
world about them. the mystics,
ostracised by their friends and rela'
tives, yet hope to be able to re-
establish another shrine OF love.
While neighbors. untouched oy
the sight. looked on, stolid land
lord, aided by Chief OF Pohce
Snedeker and Sheriff McCann's 8
deputies, carried the furniture ana
rich furnishings of the shrine
out of the Japanese bungalow
week ago and locked the doors
against it's former tenants
Z The famous mystic and her al
finity." who, after coming under
the spell of Nine. Parma In 1913
gave up an envied position In the
literary and business world and his
family, Jared forth into the outer
world in quest Of delivering fate.
Since then nothing has been seen
of the pair.
How 1t Started.
I, IN late November afternoon
seven years ago a limousine un'
holster'd in purple drove up AT
the Oriental bungalow and Mime:
Parma, the "devotee Of love-. ana
her new disciple stepped out. j,
With soulful enthusiasm she ana
her affinity" converted the cozy
bungalow into a shrine of love and
mysticism. In a room festooned IN
purple and filigree of gold and given
a touch of the weird with Voodoo
idols set here and there, strange
rites to stranger gods were per-
formed.
Later Nine. Parma, in an effort TO
penetrate the prosaic souls or Jersey
ties and win them to the cult OF
mysticism through apple tarts ana
waffles, opened a tea room In Al
lantic Highlands. But the folks
hereabouts failed to-. show any en-
thusiasm for the rejuvenated cult.
In time creditors became pressing
In their demands and since there
. was no income the $4,000 that
Pratt had brought to lhe shrine
quickly disappeared. The miracle
that had been expected from heaven
failed to function and the pair OF
mystics sunk deeper and deeper in
debt.
The Last Straw.
:. Then came the final blow. The
Shrine of love" was dismembered
by the intruding agents Of the land
lord and the crystal ball. the magic
table around which the disciples
once gathered during seances and
other sacred objects OF the cult
were packed in boxes and carted off
to the warehouse.
. Pratt, widely known once as an
editor, was a member of the pub
fishing firm of Houghton, Mifflin
and Company. With his succumb-
ing to Nine. Parma's spell, his wife
and children cast him off, his friends
and associates lost their interest In
him and all channels Of income were
cut off.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
CIVIL SERVICE TO HOLD
EXAMS FOR CHEMIST

The Civil Service Commission
has announced that an exanina tion
will be held to fill the position Of
chemical laboratorian. in the chem
ical warfare service. Edgewood
arsenal, Edgewood. Nd, at $1,000
to l.500 a year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the OF.
flee Of the secretary Of the Fourth
Civil Service district, Archie Butt
building. 1925 New York avenue
northwcst
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Cavalry Men Meet.

The sixty second reserve calavlry
Of the Third Corps aera met last
night at Camp Meade in honor of its
organization and first. encampment
The entertainment included a lee.
ture by Lieut.. Col. Edward Davis
and motion pictures and closed with
q dance at the white House" at
the camp.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
c. S. Ryan Heads Veterans.

C. 8. Ryan was elected to head
the District of Columbia First Divi.
sion Society, at a meeting last night
in the District building. He sue.
ceeds Lieut.. NJ. B. Stevenson, re.
signed. s. Gruber was elected to
take Ryan's place as secretary.
Lieut.. L. Gordon Hammersley, OF
New York, extended an invitation TO
the local branch of the organization
to visit his estate on the Hudsbn,
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
NINE MINERS KILLED
IN CANADIAN coLLiERlES

VICTORIA. British Columbia.
Aur. si.--Nine miners were killed
and seventeen others injured by an
explosion In 4 coal mine Of the
Canadian Collieries, Dunsmuir. Ltd..
near Cumberland. said q dispatch
from that place today.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Grand Finale of Summer Shoes

Heavy selling DURING the week {
badly broken sizes In q number OF
find your sise Il win pay you to get
Women's Shoes
GO Nn-were ,s.os to $500. One
Ok.UU strap Pumps and Ankle
patent or dull kid trim, In gray,
green, black and whitel low flat or
Cuban heels .end welt ss!oa IL.
go OE-were sFses 20 tfs.ee,
$500 osS sS,h pstsrs: us sns s,,S g,,,T,r; sr;
With HlsM or low MI but with SSiis
broken siEes. One - the best REM
nant ErOups We have ever Offered.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
NeckWear
HAS ADORABLE REMNANTS
FRIDAY
$500 to $500 French


Nsckwear, $1.50
The remnants OF a large and par
ticularly choice group OF French Col
lars: straight. round and square In
shape; hand embroidered and trimmed
with real French Val.
2-s17.So French Sleeve and Collar
Sets, with exquisite hand embroidery
$1,000 French Sleeve and Collar
Sets: not quite so much embroidery
as on the ti7so. but Just as dainty
and adorable ..;....:.:.
$500 to $3.50 Real Lace, $2.s5
A group OF odd Collars and Vestees
Of tucked net, combined with real
Irish and Filet laces. You need one
for the new fall frock.
$3.50 Fiber Silk Searfs, $1.95
All our t.bo Scarfs In fiber silk:
roman stripe and oheckerboard ef-
fects. Going on vacation7 TAKE
. scarf with you.
$500 and $3.50 Real Lace
Guimpes, $2.95
These are new. our buyer found
. man In New YORK who wanted to
close out just three Goren Gpinpes OF
net. with real lace, both Irish and
Fiist, combined with fine tuoking TO
form collar ana vest. You'll need one
to wear with your sweater during
SSptsmber,
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Closing Out the Sport Shop

The summer is over-the Spor
prices that will clear it:
1-ssBo Checked Ratine Sport
Dresses-Red and white, brown and
white, SI.e5.
i-S225O Maize color Handkerchief
Linen Shirt Waist Dress. S4.s5.
1-S3ab0 woolknit Sport Dress
Orchid, $S.eS.
! Psir-!Ii,aS Natural Color Riding
1 Pair-Sl6.60 White Linen Knickers.
S-s7sbo Natural color and grey
linen Riding Habits, $1,000.
2-Sl67b PonEee Sport Dresses-Slip-
over styles white and jade. s6.s6.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

SHOp musC BO-dHu HeIe dIe IHe
3-steBo silk Knit Sport Dresses
Jade, brown and henna, S14.e5.
2-s32.6o Shantung Silk Sport
Dresses, $8.95.
4-34S.o0 to $500 Roshanara Crepe
Sport Dresses-Braid and embroidery
trimmed: Jade, tangerine and red'
xl6e5.
2-H5.oo Sport Goats, full back and
belted styles; gray, tan. brown and
rose tweed, S17.00.
2-S6b.00 Imported Tweed Motor
Coats, In tan and brown, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Last Chance at
Summer Gloves

Silk gloves-and chamoisette
gloves--bought for summer
suitable for fall-and priced
for quarterly clearing!
$l.5O to $3.50 Silk Gloves, CSC
2-elasp, 8, IL and ls-button length;
made OF fine quality silk.
$500 French Chamoisette
Gloves, csc
1s-button length: fine quality; in
white, biscuit, covert and silver.
$l.00 and $3.50 Gloves, 45c
ODDS and ends, lcn from the quar-
terly stock clearing; silk and cham ols-
ette gloves in many sty>esi some slight
ly imperfect; all 10 go ct 45c.
Sass French Kid Gloves, csc
ODDS ana ends OF 2-clssp. fine
French kid g!oves; slightly shop worn.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Big Values in
Women's Coats-Friday

Look them over and choose one for Fall
I-sis6o wooltex Cape Coat. navy tricotins cor
with braid trimming. OSs
$1,000 Tan CameIshair Topcoats full back cor
and belt styles. OSc
.;s.. . 1ri:s sa. TSs Ss.. % The SIS
Tan burlap and Copenhagen.
2-ts5o0 Sorrento Eponge Wraps, with deep coo
pointed collars trimmed with silk cord tassel. DkJ
Distinctive and excellent styles
2-,76.oO Henna Duvetyn Cape Coats. You'll C9i
like these! Uc1
l-t7sbo Wraps. OF brown duvetyns. with Q0C
fringe-trimmed sashes, deep yokes and full UOk
backs.
:-t75oo capss OF tan veldyns; the most ca
graceful of all wraps OOH
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

q we must dispose Of to make room
I one. but two or three pairs.
Children's Shoes
K Ono--wore r.3s to uSe. A won-
JUG derful chance for tho hid
dies. "Ksds" In fair size assort-
Jnent and few PAIRS OF t4.SO whlts
BncG Ankle TICS. ~ you want the
latter ysn'n need ~ be hero at s:tS.
e.) cn--wsrs tIoe and sI.bs.
OA}OU ShSes for growirx feet
with tweN S"ies hnd foaa atfcli toes.
Come IN brown cat aud 'whR1 n.I se
hide broken AiGss. bst = wssdu;Iu!ly
good buyt
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Opportunities for Lar.
Women

Whether it's a dress, a coat, a suit you
want-here it is at a clearance price
i-s295o large womens Shantung silk Coat Elm mn
Dresses beautifully tailored and designed for O1UsUU
large figures.
l-SI276 n White Dotted Normandie CE M
Wolfe. ideal dress for right OOsVV
e5s d:s: :s; hand emit S245O
brodered; and black
2-.46.oo Large womens Black Tricotine COZ EO
Ok I sOU
coat. .'sSS s back asF'' W'"''' Tan Covert TOP S2950
suit IN navy I's: T. ws:n Corn: 'AF''''' Cape $3.50
cps.s: ssF's spsSs 30. ss'' $4650
straightlins dress
sr s.Sy s,s 1s.ss. Large women. Costume S3l75
s ;.sss .is' md s'Ssf T% S3375