davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
Urge STUDENTS
TOAD HOSPITAL
DR.. Washburn Tells w. H.
S. Body What Homeo.
Hopes TO Do
CALLS GIRLS TO
NURSES DUTIES

Wilmington school children are
being appealed to today to assist
in bringing TO a successful end the
Homeopathic Hospital campaign for
S25O.OOO to be used for building.
equipment and endowment purposes.
Victor D. Washburn, a member
Of the Wilmington Board of Educa-
tion. a member of the staff Of ply
sicians at the hospital and a team
captain for the campaign presented
ten subjects at the high school this
morning.
DR.. Washburn was introduced to
the hundreds OF students by DR..
David A. Ward. city superintendent.
The speaker appealed to the stu
dents to play an active and a poten-
tial part in the campaign. He told
them OF the mission OF the hospital
and pointed out that. because OF lack
OF public appropriations. It was nee
essary for It to appeal for private
subscriptions to meet its varied
needs.
He pointed out that with the
money which is being collected. the
hospital dispensary would be en-
larged. and both nurses quarters.
and the X-ray department. would
be enlarged and the building placed
in first class condition. Dr. Wash
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
STOP HERE AFTER
TRIP TO ORIENT

Col. Harry Kidder White. u. S. NJ.
c.. and Mrs White, are guests Of
Colonel and Mrs. Earl I. Brown. 9O6
Broome street. Mrs. White is a sis
ter OF Mrs. Brown.
Colonel and Mrs. White recently
returned from the orient with Sec
retary Denby's party on the U. S. S.
Henderson" Colonel White Is a
member or the Glass OF 81, L. S.
Naval Academy, who went TO Japan
this summer at the invitation Of
their classmate. Admiral-Baron
Urice. to celebrate their class reunion
in Tokyo. July 4th. Col. and Mrs.
white, who are gifted with both
brush and pen and who have trav-
eled extensively. express them
selves as being delighted with Will
mington and its people and expect
TO be frequent visitors here.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
take RATLEDGE
ON new Charge
Arrested Today, Accused of
Receiving Another
Stolen Auto
ACCUSED AFTER
DRIVER is NABBED

Clarence V. Ratledge, president OF
the Ratledge Motor Company, who
is now under indictment on several
charges OF having in his possession
stolen automobiles, and whose cases
were continued until the next term
of court was again arrested this
morning by Detectives Maloney and
Virden. and taken TO the police sta
ton where he was released under
$1,000 bail for a hearing In the
Municipal Court tomorrow morning.
The arrest today was brought
about by Detectives Kempski and
Sutton who, having their suspicious
aroused, took into custody, about
o'clock this morning. the driver OF
a Dodge touring car, bearing Dis
trict OF Columbia license tag. As
his answers were not satisfactory the
driver, along with the car. was taken
to the police station. where the man
whose name is withheld by the po-
lice for the present. is said to have
made some statements which result
ed in the ordering OF Ratledge's ar
rest by Captain Of Detectives Ben
son. The warrant charges Ratledge
with receiving stolen goods.
The car taken has been Identified
as one stolen from Philadelphia last
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
SURVIVORS OF
HONOLULU, LAND
Hundreds Cheer Burned
Ship Officer at Cali
fornia Port
NO HARDSHIPS
WOMAN DECLARES

WILMINGTON. Calf. oct. IS
UNITED Press) Officers. passengers
and crew Of the burned liner City
OF Honolulu. were landed safely to-
day when the army transport
Thomas brought the survivors into
port.
Hundreds on the warf cheered as
Chief officer W. J. Robbins. OF the
Honolulu. one Of the last four men
to leave the burning ship. lead the
survivors down the gangplank Of the
Thomas. His wife rushed 10 him,
sobbing a greeting. other members
of his family rushed up and he was
nearly smothered with embraces.
Then followed Mrs. L. X. Baker.
OF Hollywood. leading her two lit
tie grandchildren. Barbara and
Patricia Hilliard by the hand.
"The children just behaved won
derfully." were her first words TO
the United Press representatives.
They didn't ever whimper
1T was magnificent the way Cap
tain Lester handled the situation.
Shortly after the fire broke out
we were all aroused. II didn't look
like anything serious until we had
breakfasted and everyone was dane
ing and singing TO keep up good
spires and allay the fears of any
who might be timid. Suddenly the
great hull aft became a roaring fur
mace with dense clouds OF smoke Is
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
TWO STORMS NOW
BREW IN CARIBBEAN

NEW YORK. Oct. 16 Omitted
Press)-A storm warning was issued
by the weather bureau here today
for Mobile and the vicinity OF the
Gulf OF Mexico. The wind Is increas-
ing in intensity and is due to move
west and northwest.
HOUSTON. Texas. oct. 16 CUnited
Press)-A new storm. having no
connection with the disturbance re-
ported in the Gulf Of Mexico. near
Mobile. Ala. is sweeping over the
Northwest portion OF the Caribbean
sea, the weather bureau reported.
The disturbance is headed to-
wards the Texas Gulf Coast but off,
cials do not believe It will be OF such
intensity as to cause any damage.
The storm is not accompanied by
high winds.
The disturbance around Mobile Is
reported to have greatly decreased
in intensity and weather bureau Of
hcials do not fear any damage.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
LEARN OF FAR1Ows ARREST

No report having been received by
the Bureau OF Police on the arrest in
Philadelphia. last Friday OF Albert
Farlow. known as Happy" Farlow,
for whom a warrant had been issued
by the local police. charging him
with being interested in the gam
bling house on Seventh ST. between
shipley and orange streets, Captain
Of Detectives Benson at noon tele-
phoned the Philadelphia police de
partment, learning that the arrest
had been made. Through a misun-
derstandlng in the Philadelphia Of
fee the official report was not mail
ed. but Captain Benson was assured
he would receive II before night.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
CHURCH COUNCIL
DENOUNCES KLAN
Class, Race Hatred Not
Consistent With Christian
Ideals, Body Says
DECLARE METHODS
ENTIRELY WRONG

WASHINGTON, oct. 16 CUnited
Press) The Federal Council OF
Churches OF Christ in America. rep
resenting 2O,e00.0O0 Protestants. to-
day went on record as opposing such
masked organizations as the Ku
Klux Klan.
The administrative committee OF
the council has passed resolutions
organizations whose
members are masked. oath-bound
and unknown apd whose activities
have the effect OF arousing religious
and racial antipathies."
The Rev Samuel McCrea Cavert,
one Of the general secretaries OF the
council. said the administrative COM
mittee had the Ku Klux Knal in
mind in passing the resolution.
In making the resolution public,
Cavert said:
This action was taken In view OF
statements that the Ku Klux Khan
and other masked and secret bodies
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
NEGRO DRUNK IN
AUTO, PODICE SAY

Walter Henderson. Negro. was
arrested this morning by traffic
officer Regan at Ninth and Market
streets on a charge OF operating an
automobile while intoxicated. The
arrest OF Henderson caused consid-
cradle excitement. he being accom-
panied by three men and a woman
who were evidently on JOY ride.
Henderson disregarded the trafiic
sign at the corner but prior 10 driv-
ing past the. sign. the men In the
car. which had been parked in the
street. were busy dividing a roll Of
notes. Several OF these fell to the
street and the men in the party gath
cred them up.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
ORGANIZE CLUB
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. oct. 16.-Dem-
ocratic women Of Georgetown Hun
dred met in the Democratic head
quarters Friday night, and formed
a club with the following officers.
Vice-chairman. Mrs. NJ. w. Clark;
recording secretary. Mrs. Harvey W.
Calhoun; corresponding secretary,
Miss Olive Marsh: treasurer. Mrs.
James Baker; parllamentarlan. Mrs.
+. W. Blizzard. Chairmen OF the fol-
lowing committees were named; So
cial. Mrs. Andrew ]. Lynch; speak
ers. Mrs. William ID. Adams: litera-
ture. Miss Ethel NAPLES; organiza-
tion. Mrs Edward c. Sudler; finance,
Mrs James NJ. Tunnel; instruction.
Mrs. Cyrus Hatfield; publicity, Mrs.
oscar S. Wilson.
Miss Ellen Samworth. OF VIII
made an address.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
STATE PYTHIANS
MEET THURSDAY
Supreme Chancellor Cabell
to Address Delaware
Grand Lodge
TO DISCUSS NEW
HOME PROJECT

The meeting OF the Grand Lodge
OF Delaware. knights OF Pythias.
which will be held In Pythian Cas-
tie on Thursday. will be attended by
Supreme Chancellor George c. Ca
bell. OF Norfolk. Va. Mr.. Cahell
will address the members at 2 o'clock
In the afternoon.
Several matters OF interest will
come before the meeting. Among
these will be a proposition to define
the territorial jurisdiction Of the
several lodges OF the State and the
determination whether the order will
continue to accumulate a fund look
ing toward the establishment OF a
Pythian Home. a large sum OF
money has already been collected FOR
the proposed Home and II the deci-
sion OF the Grand Lodge Is in favor
Of continuing the accumulation, an
increase IN the capitation tax will
probably be made in order to hasten
the time when a home can be estab-
(Ccntinued on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
george TO QUIT,
London HEARS
If Not, English Parliament
Will Be Dissolved This
Week

LONDON. oct. 16 (Un!.ed Press)
Lloyd Georges resignation or dis
solution of Parliament may come
any day this week. It was learned
on high authority today.
Austen Chamberlain. nominal
leader Of the Unionist. has called
a conference of Unionist members
OF the government TO consider the
crisis.
A meeting OF the Conservative
party was Unexpectedly called for
Thursday. The call was obviously
the result OF the government crisis.
since the party caucus was not
scheduled before November IS.
It was believed that the election
will come within a few weeks, per-
haps before the convention Of the
Unionist PARTY. which will be held
November IS.
The Unionists party which forms a
part Of the coalition OF
which Lloyd George is head. IS said
to be trying its utmost to make the
Premier go before the country at an
early date.
Many political leaders conhdently
anticipated that the call for the cleo
tion would come this week
The Premier was enthusiastically
greeted at every station yesterday on
his way to London from Manchester.
where he made a speech in defense
of his policies on Saturday. In Lon
don he was cheered by throngs.
n-ftfeb ,srhffr kuour M mora tn
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
WARRANT OUT
FOR TRUITT,
CITY BROKER
Eastland Charges New
Castle Man With En-
bezZlement
ACCUSED ABSENT
SINCE THURSDAY

Warrant has been issued for the
arrest Of ]. Edward Truitt, stock
broker, with Offices in the Delaware
Trust Company Building charging
him with the embezzlement OF Sc
curities valued at 500.
The warrant was sworn out last
Thursday by John Eastland. head
waiter OF the Hotel dupont, on ad-
vice OF his counsel. James 1 Boyce.
and turned over to Captain Benson
OF the Detective Bureau for service.
Truitt has been missing since last
Thursday. on that day when GUS
toners visited his Offices they found
the doors locked against them.
Sound Of a stock ticker came from
within, but no one appeared during
the day 10 open the Offices.
Inquiries at Truitt's residence, los
South Third street, New Castle, were
met with the response that he had
left the city and occupants OF the
house did not know his whereabouts.
The warrant sworn out by Mr..
Eastland alleges the embezzlement
OF 100 shares Of White OIL Company
common stock.
The warrant alleges that Truitt
embezzled 100 shares Of common
stock in the White Oil Company.
owned by Mr.. Eastland. and depos-
tied by him with the broker as col
lateral. The stock is valued at 500.
Mr.. Boyce counsel for the prose-
cutor. said today that Mr.. East
lands account with the brokerage
firm had been settled and its bal
ance paid. When Mr.. Eastland ap-
piled for return OF his oil stock given
as security. was put of. He finally
went TO Mr.. Boyce for advice and
the warrant was issued.
Since the Truitt offices have been
closed there have been numerous
callers there. Mr.. Boyce said today
another customer OF Truitt intimat-
ed he also would. swear out warrant
for the missing broker
Captain Benson, this morning ask
ed the aid OF the police departments
in nearby cities Ia locating Truitt.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and II your name is there come
to the Journal Office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid) to see
the special production. Thomas
Meighan. in 'Tf You Believe II. It's
So" at the Queen, and The Queen
OF Moulin Rouge" at the Majestic.
Tuesday night. See page 10 today.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
NOW SUSPECT
WOMAN and
GUNMAN Of
dual Crime
Authorities Are Satisfied
New Brunswick Double
Murder Was Plotted
by Telephone
ALL FORCES OF LAW
TO RUN, DOWN SLAYERS

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Oct
is.-CUnlted Press)-A hired gang
OF experienced criminals. led by an
expert gunman. and accompanied by
a woman who hated the sections wife
but loved the pastor. conducted the
double murder OF the Rev. Dr. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs Eleanor
Mills on Sept. Il. In the belief OF a
majority OF those now investigating
the case.
From letters placed in the hands
OF the authorities by Charlotte Mills.
motherless victim OF the tragedy and
from the fact that both the preach
err and the woman answered mysteri-
Gus telephone calls at the same hour.
the investigators while awaiting APP
polntment OF a single head TO their
activities. agreed the murder was
thoroughly planned in advance.
The Attorney General OF New Jer-
sey Is expected TO name today a man
TO supersede the present prosecutors
conducting the search for the MUIR
derer. All forces OF law engaged
In the probe will be co-ordinated un-
der the direction OF the attorney gen
erals Office.
Detective George Totten. who has
been on the case from the start pub
licly expressed the arch criminal
theory and said that within few
days the public would see he was
right.
The prosecutors are understood 10
lean towards belief that:
/. Both DR.. Hall and Mrs. Mills
were lured from their homes. kid
napped executed" laid out by low
ing hands and left TO be found while
an experienced band OF gunner COW
cred their trial.
2. Jealousy OF Mrs. Mills atten-
tions TO the pastor inspired the In
stigator OF the murder. The person
who wished II committed was present
al the staying and was tender. at the
last moment TO the slain body OF the
rector while Vicious in unnecessary
attacks on the sections wife.
Lending conviction 10 the theory
that a jealous woman instigated the
double murder are dozen more let
ters declared to have passed be-
tween Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills. which
letters now are held by Miss Flor
ence North, Charlotte Mills attor-
ney. The authorities already have
some love missives one OF which
read:
you are true priest. I am
merely your physical inspiration. DO
love you too much? o, darling
what a muddle we are in.
But I will be content. will"
This was said TO have been writ
ten TO the pastor by the sections
wife and was among those found
scattered about the bodies.
The question has been raised In
he minds OF the authorities:
Why did the minister have all
hese letters with him? Was ne re-
urning them TO Mrs. Mills and term
mating their romance? Or what Is
more likely were they
1art OF the evidence with which the
couple were confronted before they
we're executor"
The execution" theory-that the
couple were kidnapped. taken 10 a
onely spot in the heart OF a woods
near New Brunswick. confronted
With each other. a confession OF their
suilty' love exacted. and that they
hen were shot skillfully through
heir foreheads by a man who did
lot have 10 stand too close (no pow
der burns showed) after which an
nsanely jealous woman mutiliated
CONTINUED on Page FOurteen.l.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
DRUNK" SLEEPS IT
OFF In COPS HOUSE

Awakened by a groaning in his
home. 500 Ferris street, at 3 o'clock
this morning Motorcycle Officer
HynsoD made a search Of the house
and found John Mare asleep in a
downstairs room. He placed the
man under arrest on a charge Of
drunkenness and in Municipal Court
this morning the intruder pleaded
guilty and was fined SO and costs
by Deputy Judge Lynn.
Mare told the Court that he went
into the house to take a rest and
to await for some friends.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
SCARLET FEVER AND
DIPHTHERIA INCREASE

Scarlet fever showed a slight in
crease this morning. according to re-
ports to the Board OF Health, %
cases being listed for the city!
Diphtheria also showed a slight
increase, although there are only 6
cases of the disease in Wilmington.
While the number Of these cases is
very low especial care is being taken
at this time to prevent a further
spread of this disease, owing TO its
prevalence in nearby towns.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
HARMAN FORGOT HE
HAD HIS TROUSERS

Il had had some OF that stun
and was drunk and didn't know
what 1 was doing" Leon Harman
told Deputy Judge Lynn, in MUM
cipai Court this morning, when he
pleaded guilty TO a charge OF dis
orderly conduct in a store at Third
and Market streets Saturday night
He was fined 81 and costs.
Harman, 1t was alleged. purchased
a pair Of trousers az the store and
left them TO be altered. He return
ed and got them later. and again
returned about an hour afterward
and contendSd he had not gotten.
the trousers. His conduct was such
that the proprietor OF the store had
him arrested. but in court today
said that he did not want the
charge pressed.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
CHARGED WITH GIRL MURDER.

BEDFORD. Ky, oct. 16. Omitted
Press) Candy Law, 21, was arrested
here today charged with murder OF
his 16-year-old sweetheart. Thelma
Chandler
The girls body. limbs bruised.
vas found in her bedroom late yes
terday by her father Samuel Chand-
Ter. a farmer, who lives five miles
south Of here.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
GIVE AID TO PIGEON

A homing pigeon bearing a silver
plate fastened TO its leg with the
name OF the Quaker City Carrier
Association" on it dropped in the
Public Building yard. this morning,
and was taken into the garage and
given food and water.
A message OF greeting from the
Wilmington police was attached TO
its leg and the bird released this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
DIES OF HEART TRoUBLE.

Elizabeth Smith. 81 years. 407
Buttonwood street. who has been
under treatment Of DR.. George r.
Foulk for heart trouble. was found
dead in bed at an early hour Sun
day morning.
Coroner Bullock decided that
death was due to natural causes.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
Auro Gas sPTTs FTRE.

Leaking gasoline from an auto
mobile owned by F. s. Burrls. which
was parked on French street. be-
tween Third and Fourth streets.
early yesterday morning. caused
slight blaze. but the car was quick
ly moved, saving 1t from damage.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
FINE CRAP SHOOTERS.

Pleading guilty to charges OF be-
ing engaged in a crap game. George
Gibson and Harry r. Jester we're
each fined IS and costs by Deputy
Judge Lynn In Municipal Court this
morning. They were arrested by
Motorcycle Officer. Blackiston.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
ATTACK voIlsTEAD ACT.

WASHINGTON, OCT. 16 (United
Press) Suit attacking the validity
OF the Willis Compbell amendment
to the Volstead act. barring manu-
facture and sale of beer as medi-
cine, was filed with the Supreme
Court by Piels Brothers. former
brewers.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
BUSY WEEK FOR INCINERAToR

Three hundred and fifty-nine tons
of garbage were burned at the in
plant last week, in addi-
tion to three tons of rubbish and one
and one-ha,f tons OF dead animals,
'equiring the consumption OF thirty
three tons of coal.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
TURKS KILL
GREEKS; Chile
ESDESTROYfD
Christians Begin Exodus
From Thrace to Make
Room for Crescent
ALLIED ARMIES
GO INTO ACTION

PARIS. Oct. 16 Omitted Press). -
The Turks have agreed TO the hold
ing OF the Near Eastern peace par
ley somewhere in Europe. It was
seml-ofcially stated here today.
It was stated that the Allies and
Turks may agree TO call the confer
ence n Switzerland or France.
Previously the Turks had stated
they would not go 10 Europe for
the parley.
ATHENS. oct. 16 Omitted Press)
Many Greeks were slaughtered
and a number Of girls carried off in
bondage when the Kemalist gem
darmie on its way 10 Thrace. de-
stroyed the village OF Chile. according
ing TO an unconirmed report receiv-
ed here today Chile is on the rail-
road not far from the Black Sea.
CONTINUED on PAGE Seven)
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

LOST-On Second street. between Wal
nut and King, bag containing s34 in
paper money. Reward II returned 10 ]
Jasper. Sixth and Poplar SITS. octl6-1t
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
ID. q. X. X. DANCE

Pythian Castle. 9OS West street
tonight. Kimmey's Orchestra
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

For clover Dairy Safe Milk phone
154O-154l.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
Head Of Christiana.
LOST.

High water. .s.1s A. NJ. Sal p. NJ
Low water 800 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

y. @. wAFFLEs
Nobis Cafeteria 9th ST. Entrancs
VIII. Savings Fund BldE.-Alv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
ToDAY,s TEMPERATURES
SUN AND TIDE.

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M...66 1901 p. MA
1000 A. NJ. SO 100 p. NJ. rs
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
The Weather

Unsettled tonight and Tuesday;
probably showers, cooler Tuesday az.
ternoon or night; moderate south
shifting to west winds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

Houbigant Ideal taIcum at S1.00.
Djer-Kiss toilet water, $150 and
$500; face powder $5Oc to $1.0O.
Mde. Ise Bells toilet water at ST 100;
face powder. SOC to $500.
Pinaud's toilet water at $1.25.
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream
at 4Sc.
Pebecco tooth paste at 46c.
Kolynos tooth paste at 27c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
\ Great Bargain Feast in
Linens That Are New!

Linens in and odd pieces for the country house.
breakfast and dining room
Iustrous damasks richly patterned and of choice quality
for the formal dining room
Rich Madeira hand embroidered luncheon sets. low
priced $3.50 $500 Hand embroidered lunch
con napkins So. 95 to 1850 dozen.
Genuine Madeira hand embroidered scarfs, $4.95 o
So. 95 each. Centerpeces 8.95 to $1595
Pure linen pattern table cloths SIS. 90 each.
Pure linen table damask 20 inches wide, $3.50 and
So. 95 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
Cosby Notes and Low Prices
Among the New Underthings

Tremendously smart models among the gowns show
the bateau decoetage and odd sleeve arrangement
Dove mode gowns and pajamas in peach blue flesh,
maize orchid and combinations $500, $50 and
$500
als $500 to 450.
Panaette and combinations of de chine radi
and fine cottons in pastel shades $500 to S19O
Also matched gowns and chemise hand embroidered
and het lace trimmed 200 and $2.25.
Very specal-Step-ns of silk radum, trimmed with het
lace onlv So 95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
BIouses-PriCed Low of Course

Crepe de chine blouse5 choicest coor embroidered
and beaded refined patterns and indispensable with
the navy blue suit priced as low $575.
Taieued Blouses of crisp Dmity and Batiste with Peter
Pan square collars, both and spring like IN ap
pearance, prices as low $3.50.
New Wolfe Blouses in white with Y square necks-
trimmed with pattern real Fet lace Exceptional and
unusual at $685..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
Sheer White Goods at
Low Festival Prices

Tine Nainsook yards in box S475, $50 and Sc SO
box
40 inch Merocrzed Lingerie Batiste only3ec yard.
- inch plain white Swiss Organizes froms5c to $1.75
yard
Mercerized Popln. soc and Use yard
30 inch white, fancy voiles at 29c yard
Plain white bloomer cloth, sec to $1.OO yard
Plain white meroerized Plisse at only 39c yard