davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
WOMEN AFTER
1880 MEETING
Is Delegates Leave From
Valley to Attend Business
Women's Convention

Bring the state convention OF
Business and Professional Women's
clubs to the Valley in 1880" was
the slogan with which 25 delegates
from the Valley federation left
Thursday for the state meet at
Temple. which opens May IL.
The nine Valley clubs have united
to invite the business women TO
this section in 1880. the place Of
the meeting to be determined later
if the invitation Is accepted. Amar-
lilo is also in the field for the
next meeting.
Il feel that the prospects are
very good indeed for our winning
the convention next year." declared
Miss Julia O'Brien. second state
vice president. and a delegate from
Brownsville. speaking to the local
club at their meeting Wednesday
evening. She stated that Ia clubs
including the Valley nine. have al
ready pledged their support.
The Valley delegation are to en-
ter the convention hall at the OPEN
ing Saturday morning in a body.
singing a Valley song. and wear
ing their grapefruit costume. a
white dress with yellow cape and
small yellow hat. topped with
grapefruit leaves. Chambers OF
commerce. banks. and the various
luncheon clubs of the Valley have
agreed to send kilograms to the
convention. inviting them to the
Valley next year.
To further advertise the Valley
and its outstanding product. it Is
planned 10 have q large basket of
the grapefruit on the table at the
executive breakfast. The ban on
shipping grapefruit from the VAL
ley making 1t impossible to take
the fruit from here. arrangements
have been made for a Houston
firm to furnish the fruit.
-Four delegates. Misses Julia
O'Brien. Sylvia Spivey and MAY
Lobdell left Brownsville early
Thursday morning. and were Join
ed along the route by groups from
Harrington. San Benito. Mercedes.
Raymondville. Edinburg. McAllen.
Weslaco and La Feria. They are
making the trip by automobile. and
the cars are decorated with Valley
pennants and tire covers.
They will be entertained bv the
San Antonio club Thursday eve
ming. and by the Austin club AT
luncheon FRIDAY. arriving In Tenn
plf Friday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09

been busy for the past several weeks
in preparing for the term Of court.
They have been summoning venire-
men, witnesses, etc. The yenire-
men are being summoned from the
three counties. tSarr. Hidalgo and
Cameron. comprising the Browns
vile division OF the southern district
Of Texas.
Despite the large docket before It,
the court expects to complete its
term here within two weeks. The
defendants in the federal court are
usually indicted and tried at the
same term. The court will get un-
der way Monday morning with the
formation OF the grand jury and
setting OF the civil docxet. There
r very few jury trials and a large
portion Of the defendants plead gull
Nv In the federal court
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
PERSONALS

r.. ". Patterson arrived Wednes,
day from Dallas.
Jens Uhrenbach. OF Minneapolis
MINI. Is in town.
a. MARQUEE. Of Monterrey. is .
guest at I'll Jardin
r. ASST is here from San An
tonic.
F. T. Linn. of San Antonio. Is 6
guest at the Travellers.
r. Armentaiz and Manuel Sanchez
are here from Monterrey.
S. ID. Baer. Of Houston. is in the
city.
David r. Morris is here from New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 3. Tavlor and
Robert w. Gray are here from Fort
Worth. and are al FL Jardin.
Harry Greenperg was here Tues
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom @. Johnson. OF
Fort Worth. r stopping at the
Travellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mckenzie are
here from DenisofL
Carroll Jarvis. Of Vancouver. r. c.,
IS visiting the city.
A. Catron Is here from Dallas.
q. G. Pexton. of Oklahoma City.
III here.
y. G. Madraga is here from Mexico
City.
A. Castellanos. of the Mexican
Aviation COMPANY. arrived Tuesday.
G. "a. Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. M. r..
Armstrong. all Of Oklahoma City.
md Miss Curtis, Of Dallas. are guests
at FL Jardin.
G. G. Kruger is here from San
Antonio.
"A. Naples arrived Tuesday from
Boston.
J.. M Talmon. of Houston. is here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Nichols. Of
Little Rock. Ark. are here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Heffington and
Miss Johnnie Warmath are in the
civ. Their home Is Dallas.
Carroll Faber is here from Balti-
more.
a. Fl. Feinstein Is here from Gin
cinnati.
c. r. Everett. of st. Louis. is stop
ping at FL Jardin.
NJ. e. johnson. Of Boston. Is In the
city.
Z. T.. Roberts. Of Dallas. Is at the
Travellers.
Walt Williams and Steve Fagon
arrived Tuesday from Dallas.
y. IT. Killian Il here from Dallas.
r.. "A. Miller. OF San Antonio, Is
here.
j. z. Dawdy. Jr.. Mrs. j. r. Dawdy,
ST. and Mrs. Louis Wolf are visit
ing the city. and r stopping az the
Travellers.
7Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Travis are here
from San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund III. Levy
and children will leave Thursday
p New Orleans. their former home
Mrs. Lew and their children will
remain there for several weeks. Mr.
Levy planning TO return to his office
at the border patrol in 10 days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
Digestive Troubles
Speedily Ended
Eat What You Like and as
Much as You Want

Practically every case OF indises-
ton and kindred disorders. is due to
fermentation tsouring of food. III
you are to get permanent relief the
cause Of the trouble must be ELI
minated. This can only be done by
ar antiseptic.
GORDON'S. an internal antisep-
tic. does that very thing. and
promptly. too. 70 drives out the
acids and poisons-makes the stom-
ach like new.
Fer quick elief from indigestion.
C~ypepsia. excess acid. gas. bloating.
heartburn. sour stomach. that tired
feeling" you'll find this remarkable
remedy surprisingly effective
Get a bottle from your druggist
today. Costs less than three cents a
.dose.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09

, graphing the stars that can only
be seen while the sun Is darkened
BY the eclipse. and comparing them
with photographs taken in the night
sky q few months later. we can de-
eide whether the relative positions
OF the various stars in a group are
the same whether the sun Is In
their midst or whether il is absent.
we hope to be back in England
about the end of June with valua-
BILE data"
Scientists not only from England
but other countries, including the
United States. went TO observe the
eclipse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
U.S.COURTTO
OPEN MONDAY
Heavy Docket to Confront
Judge j. c. Hutchinson,
Jr., Here

The regular May term OF the fed
eral district court viii open here
Monday morning with an extremely
heavy criminal docket before il. Up
ward OF 800 cases. most Of which
lncern liquor and immigration. will
up for consideration before
d1sA j. G. Hutchinson. Jr.
Harold Jefferds. deputy U. s. mar
shal. and r. "A. Hinojosa. clerk. have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
PANIC At A CRASH

CARDIFF. Wales.-Many women
we're hurt in a theater panic that
followed the crash OF three acrcbats
from high above the stage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09

THIS Is AN ODD WORLD.
W1LLESDEN. Eng.-Henrv Wei
don. maker OF dog collars, was fined
for letting his dog run without a
collar.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-12
LIKE ELECTRIC RADIOS
Battery Sets Not Popular with State
Fans.

The battery-operate radio set in
Connecticut seems doomed TO become
as extinct as is the horse and buggy
on New Y0rk's Broadway, It would APP
pear from a survey Of radio dealers
in Connecticut which reveals that
electric radios in stock outnumber al
most five to one the old-fashioned bat
terry outfits, while IL electric sets are
sold for every one battery unit.
The survey conducted by the com
merce department covered 50 radio
dealers in Connecticut and indicates
that those dealers on July first had in
stock 727 A-C electric receiving sets
but only i40 battery operated out
fits. This decrease Of the battery set
in Connecticut is more apparent in
the country as whole than in the
State, the survey revealing that on
July first the 6.031 radio dealers
covered by the study had in stock ap-
proximately six times as many cleo
trio sets as battery receiving outfits.
But even more apparent sthe pass
ing of the battery set in sales figures
for the second quarter OF this year.
the Connecticut dealers selling APP
proximately ~ electric outfits for
every one battery set sold, while the
dealers Of the country as a whole sold
IA electric A-C sets for each battery
set.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-12

and for miscellaneous expenses, 1913,
800. At the end Of 1928, the unex-
pended balance OF available funds in
the State amounted 10 $6,574,949.
For 1928, there was available to
the State for highway and bridge
work under supervision Of the State
highway department a total Of S22,
3,494, made up Of an unexpended
balance of the previous years funds
Of S10,214, 033 and a total income Of
S12,779,461. OF the total income,
motor vehicle fees accounted for So,
$4,000, gasoline tax receipts for
S3,l06,9S3. State appropriation for
81, 5S3,250, federal-aid fund allot-
ments for $4i5,293, and miscellan-
eous income for $876,6s5.
New York led the nation with a dis
bursement of S56,61s,0l3 during the
year. In New England, Massachu-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-12
QUARANTINE AGENTS
STILL ACTIVE HERE

If not cleaned up, such places viii
produce enough borers to infest the
entire countryside.
Throughout the remainder OF this
year. and further into the future,
probably. the following plants and
plant products cannot be allowed move
ment from the quarantined area TO
noints outside: corn, broom corn,
sorghum and sudan grass, all cut
flowers and entire plants Of chrysan-
themum. aster, cosmos, zinnia, holly
hook. gladiolus and dahlia, and all
celery. green beans, beets with tops,
rhubarb, oats and rye straw.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-12
MILLIONS FOR HIGHWAYS
State is First in New England But
Ninetsonth in Country.

Connecticut ranks first in New
England but only nineteenth in the
country in expenditure for State high
way purposes in 1928, analysis of a
report of the bureau of public roads
reveals.
During 1928. Connecticut spent
S16,4iS,545 for highway and bridge
work under the supervision of the
State highway department, the sum
being distributed as follows: for con-
struction and right Of way, $l2,434,
947; for maintenance, $3,Ss9, 7Os T;
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-12

sets was second to Connecticut with
S13,S00. BOG, Maine was third with
$l0,57l ,237, Vermont fourth with
S5,76l ,972, and New Hampshire with
S5,469,4 and Rhode Island with
S4,453.6S5 were fifth and last re-
spectively.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-12

Old Man--You can't kiss my
daughter and get away with i'll
Cutie-But I'm not trying to get
away. | came back for more.-The
Pathfinder
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-12

Landlady-Do you like your beef
this rare, Miss Prim?
Boarder-Since you ask me, IL is
too rare-I would like it a little
oftcner.- Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-12

The new mode is made up of smart
placed flares, curves. darts, longer SIX
With crepe one of the most important
born more than a month ago
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-12

NAetAH anu NftAAAAAAAAAAf anu
in many eases no borers were found
the next season. With the large num-
Der Of towns infested appropriations
are inadequate to continue this sys-
TEN, and the grower must control the
pest in his cultural operations. As
the borers pass the winter in corn
stalks, stubble and weeds, the follow
ing methods Of handling the infested
crop viii greatly reduce the injury
next season:
1. Corn stalks should be cut just
as early as possible after maturity
and pat in the silo or fed out 10 cat
tie. When fed out, uneaten portions
Of stalks should be destroyed. If allow
ed to stand, such stalks furnish a ia
vorable shelter for borers.
2. II cut close 20 the surface Of
the ground very few borers will be
contained in the stubhle. II cut 6-l2
inches high. the stubble may furnish
enough borers to ruin the crop the
following year, and such stubble
should be plowed under cleanly, or
pulled and burned.
3. Corn stalks which are not cut
and used for silage or fodder should
be burned in the field or clearly plow-
ed under. The larger weeds in the
fields and around It's margins should
also be burned.
4. BY clean blowing in the fall,
a large percentage Of the second
brood borers are killed during the
the winter. Fall blowing is somewhat
less effective against the single-brood-
ed borers, but against both one-gene-
ration and two-generation borers,
early spring blowing during April
Is beneficial, especially If all debris is
covered deeply. There are now plows
and attachments devised 70 facilitate
the clean blowing under Of standing
corn stalks, and your county agent
can advise you regarding them.
8. Small patches Of sweet corn in
back yard gardens can perhaps be
pulled and burned to best advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

contemplation In the policy of this Gov
eminent with regard to the recognition
of the present regime in Russia"
The Stimson letter was in reply to a
letter by VOL which suggested that
persons and organizations" believe the
Soviets have a better chance of gain
ing recognition from the United States
under the Hoover administration that
under its predecessors. Vol inclosed a
memorandum which summed up the
views of the federation against Soviet
recognition.
IT do not like to believe that" Vol
wrote. land know my trade union COL
leagues share that dislike. However,
the belief of which speak is there and
its presence is indicated in part by the
action of the foreign policy association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

United Palestine appeal in their re-
spective houses of worship. Isidore
Hershfield, chairman of the $4,000
Palestine campaign which opens here
May IL, will speak at the Hebrew Home
for the Aged services and Bernard Dan
zansky, another drive leader, will adj
dress the Southwest Synagogue.
Intensive preparations are being
made by the campaign committee for
the opening of the annual campaign
on May IL. which all Washington Jewry
will be asked to support
Drive teams are being organized at
the Jewish Community Center, under
the direction of Louis E. Spiegler chair
man of the administrative committee;
Mrs John M. Safer and Levi H. David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
S40.5O.

travel kit fox collars
sizes A and as 50 light and smart and seryiceabe SsSS
they good for day-n
SfS"V
$50 tuxedo collars
in
of wolf collars
he $3.50
black large shawl
of recent models. $3.50
3-s69 sylvia pilot blue black broadan
fabrics $3.50
black kashmrola with monkey
a find $3.50
3-SS95O with fitch collars black or tan II
s4Sou
blue, black kid caacul rxeoo
SO to 40 plenty OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY

night and this morning went to Hoover
requested that Pilot Howard Behr take
off Immediately so they could avoid
friends who might have learned of their
plans.
Their plane was followed by a second
Standard plotted by Charles Carneal,
who carried two passengers to Philadel-
phia and two to Wilmington. Del.
w. B. Cunningham, student pilot at
Hoover Field, today took his examina-
ton for a private pilots license. Mar
shall Andrews, aviation editor of the
Washington Post, has enrolled at the
field as student, and today began his
flying training for private license.
In Canada this year about 100000
111 WAS left hv tourists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
COUNTESS is SALESGIRL,

CHICAGO, April 80 (P).-The new
salesgirl in the interior decorating
shop at 100 East Oak street is Countess
Anne Rose Schoenfeldt of Graz, Austria
The countess is a cousin of James E.
Minotto, Chicago banker, who dropped
his title when he became permanent
resident of America. Coming to this
country for a visit, the countess was
persuaded to remain and today began
a first-hand study of interior decorat-
ing as Salesgirl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
HONEYMO0NERS CHARTER
PLANE FOR TRIP NORTH
Ralph Miller and Bride Take Off
for New York to Battle
Their Friends.

One of Hoover Fields Standard pas
senger planes. which has been used for
sightseeing flights over the city, be-
came honeymoon special today
when it was chartered for a flight to
New York by Ralph Miller. vice consul
to Buenos Aires, who was married yes
terday at Warrenton, Va, to Miss
Celeste Crosby of Warrenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller came here last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
JEWISH HOLIDAY MARKED
BY PLEA FOR HOMELAND
Special Program Planned in Aid OF
Movement for the Upbuilding
of Palestine,

The closing of the Passover holiday
in Washington will be marked Thurs
day by appeals IN all of the orthodox
synagogues for support of the Jewish
Homeland movement.
Rabbi Louis j. Schwefel. Rabbi Julius
T. Loeb and Rabbi Gedalia SilverStone
will deliver sermons on the forthcoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
SAYS U. S. WILL NOT
RECOGNIZE SOVIETS
Secretary Stimson, in Letter Made
Public, Announces No Change To-
ward Present Russian Regime.

BY the Associated Press.
Matthew Vol, vice president of the
American Federation of Labor yester-
day made public letter from Secretary
Stimson in which the State Department
chief declared that mo change is under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
Atlanta Invites Richmond Pastor.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 80 CP).-Cen-
trail Presbyterian Church here an
nounced yesterday it had issued a call
to DR.. Ben r. Lacy, ir., president of
Union Theological Seminary, Richmond,
Va. The call was authorized by unani-
nous vote of the congregation yester-
day DR.. Lacy served as pastor of the
church from 1919 to 1926, leaving here
to take the place in Richmond. He re-
ceived a citation for bravery under fire
in the World War, when he served as
chaplain. He is graduate of Davidson
College and was Rhodes scholar in
oxford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

which caused me to prepare this
memorandum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
Subscribed for Quick Action

Three piece suits for women and nothing this
for country, travel sports!
jackets, silk blouses
sizes IA and 49, SIS
suits length wool skirts blouses
16 to $3.50
patings skirt silk
biouses orchid high shades sizes IA
6$5950 kahm with silk much in demand this SUM
tan
silk frock wool
suits at this big saving $3.50
4$S950 tweed jackets with
and wool skirts blue TAM mt for the most individual
6$985o ensembles ashmir woons wool skirts and silk boues
MILDLY black beautifully fitting suits $3.50
S9850 $110 tweed ensembles with full length
plain blackand-white
lines and tailoring
Ensemble Suit Shop-Thrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
S4Q.5O

outstanding collar natural
gaiyak the most-wanted fur Of thk
season
silk with mole shawl collar
$3.50
Saghtlne black
2$65 misses coats bowback collar popular this
with
.$95O
with horseshoe
s$950
1$es5o miss MILDLY blue coat without fur raghtine style
collar it's $3.50
beted with
s$495O
with monkey shaws
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

Detroit motor plants employ 100000
Len.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

4eEGe6Rs s: j.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
80 /, uniOr Misses Goats

kasha outstanding collars of panther fur
pert4ookng $3.50
MILDLY blue. furess coats smart $3.50
StaghtIne
broadtai collars MILDLY blue TAM black and just what young
4s35 Junior misses squirrel trimmed coats kasmr fabrics with up
StTaighlne belted
blue polo looking $3.50
Junior sports with pouch collar
Of fur. girls these all $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

without wanted silk
with hatterng Paqn collar OF
wardrobes. $3.50
kashmir fabric with back outstanding
collars of black squirrel sizes 36 to AZ $2SSO
with squirrel broadal monkey
So to $ZS5O
kahmir with fitch ermine and
"a to 40 hurry in for these $3.50
collars Of krmmer or
utility coats OF long wearing
pilot basket cloth coats with
stitched to things
asking for SSS9o
without tailored
42la to Asa simply fashioned
good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
10 Misses Goats
3-day quarterly clearaway!
$3.50
$20.5O

3$5950 tan mixtures straghne or belted
styles fur collars with fur cuffs time like the present
$50 "
2s4950 misses tweed mixture coats with large collar Of uk
afford
smarty stitched collars basket
ensemble much
straighne
$3.50
collars
sylvia. enough for smart
blue kashmir fabric.
this coat. $3.50
black with shawl collars of
indee
black straighne style with
$3.50
of black sylvia cloth with outstanding fur
collars of Summer ernine the newest spring fashions $3.50
satin collars straightine
make your own ensembles $3.50
mixtures straighlne beed
STYLES with or without fur take your vacation $3.50
misses collar OF black
of fabric $3.50
outstanding collars. slim
personifed $3.50
2-ss5O with pouch collars of squirrel and
coming $3.50
2-s4s5o squirrel
MILDLY blue stunning coats $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

3$4950 junior misses bted styles
lars youthful need .$29.5O
of squirrel and colors $3.50
rapidly this
$45 junior miss MILDLY blue
fur cuffs fatterng fashion for youth S2950
2$4950 misses MILDLY blue
Of squirrel charming, indeed $3.50
2$4950 junior misses broadatrmmed MILDLY blue
coats with bowback collar Of popular
yuaior Miss Coat Shop-Thid Fioor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

2-s3s5o grey tweed with caracul collars
country also SO to $3.50
stitched collars sizes 40 to
them ahead. $3.50
monkey collars sizes 3S to
A light weight. $3.50
and
squirrel and marmink dyed marmol collars TAM navy
black SO to A eight wonderful buys $3.50
4-s45 kasha coats grey black navy squirrel collars
little sizes 35ls to 37 $3.50
with leopard collar for little
decidedly Spring and Summer 1929 fashion, $3.50
quickly they'll $3.50
l2-$295o
$3.50
collar in
42z to 4612 and black really lovely $lS5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

4-sllo coats squirrel collars
glorious coats. S6S2V
straighne with mole stole collars ROCK
mushroom collars pilot blue tan
reduced because it's clearance time
silk shawl
ions .so'.'o
monkey shawl collar
&c. outstanding coat $3.50
black croa mole squirrel or
white carau collars sizes SO and 40 Paris adaptations s6S9
gold bocaded metal cloth or gold
brocaded black velvet black ombre hare collars size SO
:.
evening brocade
chinchlette hare collars and cuf.
4a a. black kashmiroa
white collar pilot blue creoa with krmer
sTa 81 larger on,en's coats size 49, grey kashmr
collars with mole exquiitely made mches
to
black tuxedo
quickly this. $3.50
and novelty mixtures caacui
shawl collars So and 3D. two Individual
at saving $695o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
Sweeping Spring Dire
Misses S16.5O to S25 Dresses, $40

3-s25 Georgee all red featuring hipines!
1$25 printed ensemble short coat fared skirt: $40
frocks travel
styles, here they go at $40
Jacket black and beige
-. and styles just as attractive $40
3$25 dresmaker focks of fiat chareuSe
will the twopiece onepiece $40
2S950 tailored dresses with two-toned bouses and th
black fiat quite elaborate
them the round $40
interesting with plated hounces
fagoted $40
blue SIG
3-$1650 printed trimmed with plain silk
prints three $40