davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-07
their candidates on the ballot.
To Publish Literature:

their candidates the ballot.
2. To Publish Literature:
Communist platform campaign pamphlets,
campaign leaflets.
8. Mass Meetings.
For hall rents, railroad fare, advertising.
We planning to send dozens of prominent
speakers throughout the country We planning to
break into new territory in the South and West The
capitalists control halls and the railroads We must
have funds c make the national tours of Foster and
Gitlow and Scott Nearing and many others possible.
A. Publicity:
Posters with appropriate cartoons and slogans,
campaign buttons, throwaways, press publicity.
3. Campaign Committee Expense:
Printing and office expense, campaign workers
and organizers publicity workers, campaign
field organizers
MUST HAVE MONEY IMMEDIATELY
While we feel certain that the workers will provide
the party with the 100000 fund carry the work.
it is question of the immediate need of money.
The following is schedule of how expect to raise
the funds:
August LIST $4,000 October LIST $4,000
August 18th $4,000 October 18th 10000
September 10000 November LIST 100000
September 18th 10000
While most of the 100000 fund will have to be
spent before the LIST of November will be able to
contract debts to the amount not raised by that time
as the need arises with the hope that the money that
will come in up to November LIST will complete the
100000 and will make good our debts but we are
working on the basis of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-07
WHAT 100000 CAMPAIGN FUND
WILL BE USED FOR

10 place the Communist presidential ticket
(Foster for President and Gitow for Vice Presi-
oent) on the ballot in as many states as possible
The capitalists provide the most difficult laws to
make it most difficult for the workers to place
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight Of
years. Young, yet beauty has fled.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. I'm
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty Of
youth, It's energy. Its Irresistible
charm. Then life 10 not failure.
Clogged bowels and inactive liver
cause poiBons to .seep through the
system. Health vanishes and with 1t
beauty and energy. DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets viii save you from
this dark hour. For 90 years they
have been prescribed in place Of
GalomeI TO men and women seeking
health and freedom from constipa.
ton. They act easily and smoothly.
No dangerous gripping. Take nightly
before retiring. Results win amaze
you.
Thousands Of men and women would
never be without Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. q vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. Know them BY their
olive color. 16cs Soc SOC
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
DARROW WRONG,
SAYS MAYER
~ 1nsernatiOnaI News Service

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. S.-~
The opinion Of Clarence barrow,
the famous Chicago attorney that
humans are ''chips on a. stream"
tossed back and forth, with which
we can do nothing, Is all wrong,
according to Prof. Joseph Mayer,
head OF the department Of econom'
les and sociology at Tufts College,
Mass, and author OF that widely
read book '"The Seven Seals OF
Science
'.For barrow to say we cannot
do anything about social structure
OF the world, il wrong" Prof.
Mayer, who il visiting here. stated.
The Massachusetts, educator de-
clared that although we cannot
change natural laws It does not
mean we are not able to apply
'sFire is a natural phenomenon.
declared Mayer. but man has
changed 1t from menace to . use
full tool.
'"The automobile is purely an
artificial creation, yet man made II
out of natural resources. Our mod.
ern society In Just as artificial as
the automobile and man made 1t
himself out of nature"
1--WE haven't done 1t yet" Prof.
Mayer explained, because the
foundation OF social science 10
psychology Of which we know very
little as yet"
In conclusion the New England
professor stated that we do pos.
sess the power to control the
stream upon which humanity II
tossed"
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
Here's the Way
to Heal Rupture
& Marvellous seIf.Home.Treat'
ment That Anyone Can Use
on Any Rupture, Large
or Small
Costs Nothing to Try

Ruptured people all over the country
are amazed at the almost miraculous
results OF Q simple Method Tor rupture
that is being sent free TO all who write
for Il. This remarkable Rupture System
10 one OF the greatest blessings ever
offered TO ruptured men. women and
children. It is being pronounced the
most successful Method ever discovered
and makes the use OF trusses or sup
Dofts unnecessary.
No matter how bad the rupture, how
long you have had 1t, or how hard
90 hold: no matter how many kinds
Of trusses you have worn, let nothing
prevent you from getting this FREE
TREATMENT. Whether you think you
are past help Or have . rupture as
large as your fists, this marvellous eys-
tenn will so control 10 and keep 1t up
inside as to surprise you with its magic
Influence. It viii so help you restore
the parts where the rupture comes
through that soon you win be a. free
70 work at any occuption as though
you had never been ruptured.
You can have q free trial Of this
Wonderful strengthening preparation by
merely sending your name and address
70 w. A. COLLINGS, Inc., 452E Col.
llngo Building, WatertOwn, n. Z. Send
10 money. The trial Is free. Write now
to-day. It may save the wearing OF
O truss the rest Of your lie.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
NEARLYMADWTH
RHEUMATIC PAINS!

Nearly every day. especially in
damp weather, I suffered terribly
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
s Armed Bandits Get
$500 in Taxi HOldup

NEWARK, Jan. Silk armed
men drove up in front Of the garage
of the Brown and White Taxicab
Company, just as HuTnbert Rapaso'
the night Waterman, was about to
leave the building. Ordering him
into a taxicab, they entered the
garage and began a search for the
safe. One at a time, four drivers
for the company arrived, and We're
ordered into the cab with Rapaso,
while one bandit stood guard at the
door.
Locating the safe In an office on
a balcony, after the Waterman, I'M
der threat of death. had disclosed
it's whereabouts, they blew It open
with nitroglycerin and took $500.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05

stoves famous story as seen In
Leningrad by Theodore Dresser.
Though weIl-staged and acted, the
play baffled Dresser so much that
he said he asked the director why
the changes had been made. Eva,
he said he was told, is q sentimental
character of no appeal to revolu.
tionary audiences. Ice also has no
dramatic effect in cold Russia. so
Eliza flees across the river in .
rowboat.
1.-THE death or Uncle Tom Is q
negative ending without fire." with.
out q rousing challenge to oppres-
sors of labor" the director is quoted
as saying. ''The sufferings of
Uncle Tom must be avenged in a
revolutionary manner. That 10 why
we added the character OF the mod
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
BOY OF 9 INJURED

CHESTER, Pa. Jan. 5.-William
9.year-old son of Joseph Donohue,
a Sharon Hill letter carrier. IL
in the Taylor Hospital. Ridley Park.
suffering from a possible frac.
ture Of the skull and injuries to
the right ankle, the result OF
being struck by an automobile on
the Chester pike. The boy was
riding a bicycle, which he had
received for Christmas, with six
other boys Of the neighborhood.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
HAIL

If you're under cover there should
ba a lot of run In turning. Snow to
Hall. Play the magician by climb
lng down the LAddergram a word
r1IS,g At A time, changing only one
letter ia each step. Remember not
10 transpose the remaining letters,
ana avoid corltractions and words
that are obsolete, hyphenated or or
scottish dialect. Save your answer,
and compare It with the one we
print tomorrow. Here's solution to
Sign.Post: I, Sign; 2, Sion; 3, Soon;
4. Loon: 5, LOOts 6, Lost; z, Post.
fCopyflght BY Public Ledger)
The Washington times., 1928-01-05

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1928-01-05

from shooting pains
and sharp twinges
in my legs and
arms. Nothing gave
me any relief and
at times / thought
I would go mad.
When / tried "St.
Jacobs OH 1t was
with no hope at all.
The very first ap-
plication brought
relief and / have
had perfect COM
fort since"
Good old est. ia
coh's Oil" certainly
does relieve the
pains and aches Of
Sciatica. Neuritis,
The Washington times., 1928-01-05

It's universally acknowledged supremacy la
getaway and its ability to travel At top speed
all day long reaches a new limit
The getaway is perceptibly faster. You will
find at the end of days run that you have
covered more miles than was possible before.
Essex steering, long famous for its ease, is
now smoother than you will find in most
cars, regardless of their cost
The Bendix four-wheel brakes give COM
plete and attention-free control of your car
at all speeds over every road condition.
No car near its price uses such large tires
30x5 inches. They may be driven with less
air pressure and, of course, add hundreds OF
miles to tire life.
You can't help feeling that in the new Essex,
quality and finest detail are outstanding. 1t
will impress you as being much more than
serviceable transportation vehicle, for In the
beauty of its lines the smartnesS of every detail,
the character of its richly lacquered bodies,
the softness of its seats, the feel of its uphol-
stering, as we'll as its performance, there is
everywhere cause for your admiration :.
The worlds largest sale of six-cylinder cars
became an Essex achievement solely because
of merit The car we now invite you to see
is so outstandingly superior to anything you
can have imagined that you must expect 1t
to command higher price.
But with all these advantages there Is also
an amazing price reduction. The Sedan at
$795 f. o. B. Detroit is $40 below the Sedan
price of last year.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05
RUSSIA DELETES
EVA AND ICE
Nv international News Service

MOSCOW, Jan. 6.--"Uncle Toms
Cabin" without Little Eva and end
ing In the cold.bIooded murder Of
simon Legree by q ''red' slave
such Is the startling Communist
stape version OF Harriet Beecher
The Washington times., 1928-01-05

Lumbago, and Neuralgia. This
soothing, penetrating oil seems to
reach right in through the pores
and draw out all the pain and ache.
And there il no burning of the
skin. Get q small trial bottle of
est. Jacobs Oll'' at your druggist
and try 1t out on any pain, ache,
spSaia o. swoilimgs
The Washington times., 1928-01-05


One look at the new Essex Super-Six will
convince you that it will excel in popularity
the Essex which has just completed the most
successful year ever achieved by six-cylln-
der car.
From radiator to tail light it is a smarter,
more beautiful car than even the Essex which
preceded it. And in performance it surpasses
in smoothness, reliability, speed and ease of
handling, the standard Essex owners are so
proud to acclaim.
You get an impression of completeness and
fine quality in the design of every detail.
From the new pattern Colonial lights-the
higher, narrower radiator with vertical shut
ters-the heavy sweeping fenders-the rub
ber-covcred running boards-the new inn
proved steering mechanism and the steering
wheel similar in design and construction to
that now used on the very latest and very
highest priced cars-there is outstanding
reason for pride.
The bodies are not only new and roomier
but are so designed as to give lasting, solid,
rigid service. The roof is flatter-the car is
bigger in fact and in appearance. Door fit
tings, hinges and locks are impressively SUBJ
stantial and lastingly beautiful.
The upholstering is not only durable but is
also rich to eye and touch. The seats are form
fitting - the backs high and comfortable,
the leg room for driver and passengers is
generous.
But rich and inspiring as is the appearance
in performance.
The Washington times., 1928-01-05

ern young negro fighter who %
class conscious enough to know that
weeping viii not free his fellow
slaves anl direct action against
slave owners II necessary.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
Betrothals Announced.
Forecast of Weddings

Mrs. Walter Smoot Matthews an
uounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Virginia, to Ensign Edward John
Drew. L. s.. ". The wedding will
take place February II, in the Holy
Trinity Church. Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Sisson Hanna
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Helen. to Mr.. A. Koehler
Heupel. son OF Mr. Frederick X. Heu-
pei Of Chevy Chase. Md, the wedding
to take place the latteer part Of Feb
ruary.
Mrs. Louis BENNETT. 1913 Taylor
street northwest. this city, announces
the engagement OF her daughter. Sara
Florence. to Mr.. Lawrence A, Greene
Of Stamford. Conn. No date has as
set been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Kirschner of
Chevy Chase. Nd, announce the en-
gagenent Of their daughter, Elsa
Louise. to Rev Mr.. Walter w. vogel,
roann Of Gowanda, y. Y. The mar.
riage will take place in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Orton Cole an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Beth S., to Mr.. Joseph @.
Gauges. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1928-01-15

embassy. Capt. Frederick Villar. will
entertain at luncheon at the Army
and Navy Club Wednesday in honor
of the retiring Naval attache Of the
Japanese emba ssy. Capt. ISoroku YAM
amoto. who IL leaving Washington
shortly for Japan.
The acting military attache Of the
French embassy and Nine. Thenault
viii be joined today by the latter's
mother. Mrs. Spencer. who has been
at Battle Creek. Mich, since Christ.
mas.
Nine. Won Lewinski. wife OF the
German Consul General in New York
left here yesterday accompa MED by
DIR. and Mrs. Drechsler OF New York
10 remain over Sunday. DIR. and Mime.
Won Lewlnski entertained at dinner
last night at the Hotel Astor for the
Rheinhardt Troupe and the Metro.
poiitan Artists. They had about 1875
guests. the company. including from
Washington. Count and Count ess
Scherr.Thoss and their daughter,
Countess Margaret Scherr.Thoss. and
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. whose
niece. Miss Rosamond pinchoi. liz one
OF the leading stars of the company.
and Senator Wagner.
The attache of the japanese en-.
hassy. Mr.. Fumio Morita. will leaye
Washington Sunday. January IS. and
viii sail from Vancouver. SATURDAY.
February 4, for Japan. having been
transferred 10 the foreign office.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
Radcliffe Club Tea
To Honor Miss Gilman

The Radcliffe Club OF Washington
will hold a tea Sunday afternoon.
January Is. in the home of Mrs. FL
lery G. Sioweil in Chevy Chase. The
guest Of honor is to be Miss Margaret
Gilman. daughter of DIR. Arthur Gil.
man. for many years treasurer OF
Radcliffe College. Miss Gilman her.
self is much beloved BY Radcliffe
| women and for time had close CON
tact with the college life in the ta-
parity Of mistress of Whitman Hall.
Miss Hern Pigeon. executive secre.
tary Of the international Police.
women's Association. viii give brief
talk on the activities Of the Orga n liza.
ton with which she is connected.
Mrs. Stowell. the hostess, is the
Eecretary Of the Radcliffe Club: Miss
Ethel NJ. Springer. president; Miss
Hazel Young. treasurer.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
Sunshine Society Plans
Annual Card Party

The Sunshine and Community So
ciety will hold it's annual card party
at the Hotel Roosevelt Wednesday.
January IS. Patronesses are: Mrs.
Ella knight. the founder; Mrs. VII.
liam " Beahm, president; Mrs. L. c.
Dyer. Mrs. John T. Marchant, Mrs.
Warren Bernizer. Mrs. Sarah Nevins,
Mrs. w. W. Scott. Mrs. L. f. Wood,
Mrs. Charles E. Dawson. Mrs. T. NJ.
Davis. Mrs. II. NJ. Hunter. Mrs. II.
Churchill Cook, Mrs. Annette Purdy.
Mrs. w. c. Gordon. Mrs. r. F. Dam
forth, Mrs. Arthur Borden. Mrs. Fred
Sells. Mrs. A. E. Raymen. Mrs. George
Hebbord. Mrs. Louis Flemer. Mrs.
Harry Gauss. Mrs. Beverly Smith.
Mrs. John Darby. Mrs. Edward Wells.
Mrs. f.. r. Woodson. Mrs. Leroy God
win Mrs. Frederick Yates, Mrs. James
Pugh. Mrs. Miles c. Trowbridge.
Committee on prizes. Mrs. T. VI. Davis,
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Wood: candy.
Mrs. Hunter. general chairman. and
Mrs. James Fl. Underwood.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
CharmingWe ddingsFeature
CAPITALS MidWinter Season
Brilliant Ceremony at Ascension Church an
Event of Yesterday Afternoon-Others
Listed in Weeks Record

Supreme Court Of the the United
States. The wedding will take place in
the Central Presbyterian Church in
Kansas City, Saturday evening, Feb.
ruary 4. and will be followed by a re-
ception at the home of the brides
parents. sos Brush Creek boulevard.
Mr.. Cropley, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ash of Chevy Chase,
Md. will leave Washington for
Kansas City the latter part of January.
Mr.. Ash will act as best man for MFR.
Cropley and the other members of the
wedding party will include Mrs. Fred.
erick l.. Lyman. jr.. Miss Katherine
Walker and Mrs. Robert Ash. Little
Catherine Waters will he flower girl
Mr.. John +. WOrnall. jr. and Mr.. J.
Woodbridge Wornall. brothers of the
bride. and Mr.. Frederick P Lyman,
jr. Mr.. 'kearney Wornall. Mr.. Julian
Wornall and Mr.. Francis Wornall
will act as ushers.
The marriage of Miss Stella storrs
Waterman. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jason Waterman. to Mr.. William
Jarboe Wohlfarth. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George f.. Wohlfarth, took place
Saturday afternoon, January 7, at 5
o'clock.
The ceremony was perform ID in the
Memorial United Brethren Church.
Rev. DIR. Simpson b. Daugherty Off.
| ciating. The church was tastefuliy
decorated with palms. ferns and vine.
covered screens.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and wore gown of
powder blue georgette trimmed in
| beige lace. which fell i'm points on
| the sleeves and below the hemline.
| She carried a bouquet of roses and
| sweetpeas.
| Miss Elizabeth Newsom was maid
| of honor. and wore a dress of old
| rose georgette with hat to match and
| carried a bouquet of roses.
| The best man was Mr.. Leroy G.
| McCauley. and Mr.. Theodore Smith
| Mr.. Lawrence Parker. Mr.. Howard
Sibley and Mr.. George Wohlfarth
| were ushers..
The wedding music was played by
Mrs. Louis c. Vogt. and Mrs. s. B
| Daugherty sang. "Oh, Promise Me-
and AT Dawning."
After the ceremony an informal re
ception was held in the Sunday
| school room of the church.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Wohlfarth will be al
/ home after February Is at 191.
| Kenyon street northwest.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
Womens City Club Tea
Program Completed

Mrs. NJ. o. Chance and Mrs. Anna
Ii. b. Kinney will head the receiving
line at the tea given by the Women's
City Club this afternoon from to s
o'clock. Others In line will be Mrs.
a. @. Dodge. Mrs. Virgil e. Miller.
Mime. Marie J. Boulay.Anderson and
Miss Susan E.. Baker and the guests
OF honor. Prof. and Mrs. Merle Irving
Irotzman. Prof. and Mrs Ralph B.
Foster. Mrs. Edward Franklin White
Of indianapolis. vice president OF The
General Federation og Women's Clubs,
Mrs. Theodore Parsons. author. edu-
Gator and lecturer of New York City
A special program has been ar.
ranged. Miss Roberta NJ. Tull and
MIss Susan e. Baker are on the pro.
gram. Mrs. Bruce Baird. Miss Ada
sSo!ean. Miss Margaret Norton and
Miss Blanch Enterline will preside at
tho tea tables. Members of the French
section and OF the membership com.
mittee will assist. New members OF
the club and their sponsors have been
ypecIaiiy invited.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
FeatheryFanL LosingPrestige
In the Estimation of Milady
Makes Bow as Fancy Bag Wins Favor in the
Smart Set-Special Notes on
Modern Costumes.

| feet at the sides, where flowers in gay
colors are appliaued In silk floss.
Mrs Rhett Goode wore TO the Wash
| ington assembly ball a gown of black
chiffon velvet, designed along straight
lines with square neckline en-
,roidered about with crystals and rhine
stones. There was a slight drapery to
! the left of the skirt. and about her
throat she wore black velvet band.
Mrs. George Maurice Morris. for
merly Miss Miriam Hubbard, has a
along semi period lines. with a fitted
bodice having a V neckline front and
back. and the skirt quite full. It is
several inches shorter at the front
than in the back. The gown Is piped
about the decollette with coral taffeta
and streamers OF black taffeta lined
with coral taffeta fail from the neck
line at the back to the hemline of the
skirt.
Miss Rooney. sister Of Mrs. Louis
Titus wore to the judiciary reception
at the White House handsome cos
tune of black transparent velvet,
made straight. with a V neckline back
and front and no sleeves. The neck.
line was outlined with a narrow band
Of rhinestones and crystal embroidery
hung from a low waiStline and com
pletely covered with the crystal and
rhinestone embroidery. Her only orna.
ments were long pendant earrings of
crystals and jets.
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop. jr.. is
wearing a smart black velvet chiffon
gown. severely simple in design. with
a slight drapery to the left OF the
skirt falling several inches longer
than the skirt. The neckline is oval
and she wears a lovely real lace scarf.
thrown softly about her neck
Mrs. Marshall Exnicios. is modish
looking in a gown of black lace. over
flesh-color satin foundation. The
bodice is quite simple. with a hateau
neckline. and the skirt is made with
deep gathered fiounce at the hem
line. From the left shoulder soft
cascade OF the lace falls down the
side TO the hemline.
Evening star., 1928-01-15

Continued from First Page)
r. Curtis, Mrs. Elinor Glyn, Mrs
Parker Corning. Miss Adelaide VOL.
stenholme, Mrs Merriam. Mrs. Cur
tis and MIR. Cleveland Perkins.
The Minister OF Egypt and Nine.
Samy will receive Tuesday afternoon
from s to o'clock. They have issued
no cards for this series of informal
''at homes"
The Minister and Nine. Samy had
as their guest for several days NJ.
Samy Shawa, Egyptian violinist, who
gave a delightful program Tuesday
afternoon at the reception and played
his numbers without accompaniment.
The Minister of Rumania. NJ.
Cretziano, and his daughter. Mile,
Jeanne Gre ziano. who returned "A
few days ago from a long stay in
New York, have as their guest Miss
Louise Ciews Of New York.
The Minister of Persia. Mira
Davoud Khan Meftah. will i've host at
tea Thursday afternoon from 5 70
: clock i'm the legation at ls45 \
street.
The newly appointed Minister Of
Guatemala Senior DIR. Adrian Recinos.
has arrived in Washington 10 take
up his duties and is staying at the
Carlton DIR. Recinos succeeds the
late Senior Don Francisco Sanchez
I.atour. who died In November.
Sonora de Reclnos will join the
Minister here In the early Spring.
The Charge d'Affaires of Germany
and Frau Kiep entertained com
pany Of I3 informally at luncheon In
their apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel Friday. DIR. and Frau
kiep left later in the day for New
York TO attend the reception last eve
ming given In honor OF DR.. Emil Lud'
wig. the noted German writer. They
will return tomorrow.
Frau kiep viii he at home Friday
after noon from 4 Ia O'Clock in her
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel,
The first secretary nf the Argentine
embassy. SenoF conrado Traverse.
s-ili be charge d'affaires during The
absence OF the Ambassador. Senor
Pueyrredon. who has gone 80 attend
the Pan.American Congress. which
will open tomorrow In Havana. Cuba.
The naval attache of the Italia n
embassy and SIgnora Iais VIII enter
tain at dinner Saturday evening, Jan
uary 2s.
The secretary OF the Netherlands
legation and Baroness van BoetZelaer
are spending the week end In Phiia
tielphia, where they went TO hear the
concert last evening of the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra. under the
direction OF Mr.. William Mengelberg
The first secretary Of the Irish lega.
ton. MIR. William }. II. Macauiay. will
go 10 New York Tuesday 10 join The
Minister, Mr.. Smiddy. 10 meet the
president of the Executive Council nf
the Irish Free State. Mr.. William T..
C0sgravc.
The naval attache of the Rrazilis n
Evening star., 1928-01-15
ISlslk Continues 10
s'redonglnst< in Csysf ufi,ss.

Biack not only Dredolninatss in
street. cos, un,es for the W1man of 10.
Gay, but in afternoon gowns yIld for
evening wear Dainty bisck iaaes are
being Uhed IN fasAioHinZ effeeiiys eye
ming fFocks and yeIysts and chiffon In
jlatk continue 10 hold their popularity.
ME- JaWes Clement WatSGn IL wear.
ihg stunning evening gown ~ bjArk
.iaifon. heayliy DeAded with tiny black
jet. the <,dIoe uaGe with an oval NECK
line and 'ne skirt falling IN panel ~