davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
GLEN ECHO PARK.

~ LEN ECHO PARK, just closing
a rousing week end and Fourth
Y of July celebration, reasserts
~ its claim of diversified amuse-
ment greater and better this
year than every before. Reached by a
pleasant car ride along the Potomac,
the visitor may choose among SO fun
dispensers after arriving at the free
admission resort. Something new this
year is the big ferris wheel, and the
aero swings perform in the modern
throngs are available also on the derby
racer, the big coaster dips, the whip.
caterpillar, carrousel and old mill, while
in the penny arcade and midway one
may find all sorts of amusement.
Glen Echo's ball room is an attrac-
ton in itself, with McWilliams and his
band of IL every evening from $3.50
until 1880 Except Sunday. Those
who arrange for an all-day stay will
find chairs and tables always available
for family outings.
Street cars marked Glen Echo or
cabin john go direct to the park.
There is also newly installed bus Serv-
ice running from Dupont Circle.
MARSHALL HALL.
MARSHALL HALL, historic resort
IA down the river, is an ideal trip,
especially in warm weather. At the
Hall there is amusement or quiet rest
for everybody. Dancing in the pavil-
lion, aeroplane swings, roller coaster,
shooting galleries and score of devices
are also available.
The boat leaves the Seventh street
wharf every day at 10 am, 2:30 and
$50 pm, passing many historical spots
on the way, including Mount Vernon.
CHAPEL POINT.
A RIVER trip of unusual interest is
offered by the Wilson Line, daily
except Tuesday, to Chapel Point, a
bathing beach that has been popular
for years. Many new features are
available at the Point, including an
attractive merry-go-round for the en-
tertainment of children, with new
games of interest for both young and
old. Showers and up-to-date bath
houses also are available, with facilities
for riding, boating, athletics and dane
ing. as well as plenty of acreage for
picnic parties.
Every night in the week at $3.50
O'Clock, except Tuesday, also the City OF
washington glides out from N street
wharf for a moonlight dance trip down
the Potomac, with music by the orches-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

~ LEN ECHO PARK, Just closing
a rousing week end and Fourth
7 of July celebration, reasserts
its claim of diversified amuse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

FOx-"ROugh Romance"
GEORGE O'BRIEN, in Rough Ro-
nance" the current attraction at
the Fox Theater, Is announced by Man
Continued on Second PagQD s
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
PRINCIPAL PR0G 0GE(AN1S0 0VERTHERADIOI

9:0O--StudIo program.
iO:30-Pratt and Sherman.
l1:OO--Dan and Sylvia: style Hour.
11:3O--Amos m Andy; Concert Or
chestra.
12:00-Dance Orchestra.
--ChicagO--72O-41e
9:00--Organ.
9:30-Major Mickleberry.
10:0O-N. B. C.-WJZ; Vocal.
II 1l:0O--Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry Five.
11:30--Goldkette'S Orchestral Night
hawks.
i2;oO-Dream Ship: Goldketts's Or
chestra.
A. NJ.
1:00-Riley's Orchestra; Nighthawks.
WTMJ--AIiIwaukee-6
s:0o--N.B.c., wEAF.
s:o0-Feature: N.B.Cs WIZ.
11:00-Feature.
I1:30--Amos m Andy: N.B.C., WIZ
12:15-Isham Jones Orchestra; organ
WsM--NasIaville-
8:00--N.B.C., wEAF.
II 11:00--Yiolinist pianist.
l1:30-Amos n Andy; Old MinstEelS.
12:00-Gastonians Orchestra.
KSTP-St. PauI-146O-2OB
1000 N. w. Limited.
10.15-N.B,C., WEAF.
11:00-BulletiDs; Rhythm Klowns
11:30-N.B.C., WIZ.
12:DO--MariFold Orchestra.
1:00-Midnight Club.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
House Committee FavOrs
Smithsonian Extension

The House Public Buildings
committee has ordered a favor
able report on the Smoot-E Elliott
bill to enlarge the natural history
building Of the National Museum.
{ Representatives Moore of Vir-
ginia. and Luce Of Massachusetts,.
informed the committee the bill
had the Endorsement Of the
regents of the Smithsonian.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
OIL To PAY OFF
GERMAN DEBT

BERLIN, April 3 (U.S).-Ger.
many should be able to pay all
her reparationS debts with oil
won in North Germany with
American capital.
This Is the substance Of an
announcement circulated here by
the North European Oil Company,
incorporated In Delaware and ru-
mored to be backed by Henry L.
Doherty Of Cities Service.
The company announces ex-
tensive boring campaigns in Han
over, Braunscheig, Oldenburg and
Mecklenburg.
NEW YORK, April g. Henry
l.. Doherty, head Of Cities Service
Corporation, today refused to con-
firm or deny advices from Ger.
many that he was backing the
North European Oil Company.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

l2:30--Musical program.
12:45-Virginia Dyes chat to Mrs.
Farmer. e=.
1:o0--Musical sign-off.
s:0O-The Afternoon musicale.
4:00--Studio presentation.
4;3O-Margaret Ogden, soprano;
Jimmy Walters, pianist.
4:l5-"VocationaI Guidance" by e,
g. Purvis instructor In sales
manship, Strayer's Business
College.
SO0-Musical sign-off.
y 6:3O--UnitAd Press Flashes, Alex
andria Gazette.
s:So-Your English.
7:00-Harrisonberg Glee Club.
7:15--Metropolitan police flasheA
7:3O--Franc time signal.
T:31--Chick Godfrey's Radio show.
S:1S-Elsie Jorss and George I9uD
s:4S-christian science hymn pro.
gram.
p:oo-Mouthitch, Tulu and Monkey
face.
s:SO--Alexandria Humming Birds.
10:e0--walter Holt's Fret Ensemble.
II :00-Sign-off.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

s:4E-Prohlbition Poll.
7:0O--Amos m Andy.
7:3O-Lopez Orchestra
8:O0-Golden Gems.
8:SO-Frontier Days.
9:O0-Los Argentinos.
9:30-Maxwell Melodies
1O:0O-A Kent Orchestra.
l1:0O-Slumber Music.
l2:00-Palais dor OIchestr
WCAU-Philadelph
7:00-Commodore Orchestra.
7:3O-CB Network.
S:OO-Ebony Inn; Fur Trappers.
9:0O-C b. 8. Network.
i0:3O-U. Of Penn. Musical Program
l1:00-C. BIS. Network.
1l:30-WaIton Orchestra.
DISTANT STATIONS
WsB-AtIanta--74O-4O5
7:so-Ned Nichols.
SOON B. C.-WEAF and WIZ
1;00-Concert.
l1:30-Amos m Andy.
l2;OO-Organist.
M-ChlcagO-77O-3S
I1:O0-Night Court.
11:30-weem's Orchestra.
l2;0O--Huntley's Orchestra.
12:30-weems Orchestra.
A. NJ.
1:0O-Dance Music.
WMAQ-ChlcaGO-67O-447
s:so-c. B. s. network.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
School Equalization
Board Opens Session
tSppciaI IN The Heraldl

Especial 70 The HeraIdl
McALLEN, July 10-A1embers OF
the board of equalization Of the
McAllen Independent School Dis
trict opened their ten-days session
Monday. revising valuations Of
property within the district. The
members Of the board are I. O..
Cook. chairman. and Harley Jock
son and Floyd Glascock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

American tourists spend about
$500. O00, 600 a year in Europe,
France taking the biggest share.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
McAllen Reflects
School Board Head

McALLEN, July l0-John w. Ew-
ing, who was reelected a member
of the board Of trustees of the
McAllen Independent School Dis
trict along with William Refs and
v. A. Ramsower in an election last
Saturday. was chosen to again head
the board as president at a meet
ing of the members Monday night.
Other officers are William Refs,
vice-president; A. ID. Dean, secre-
tary; and Mrs. Geo. Alley, assistant
secretary. A. F. Vannoy, new mem
Der Of the board, and the three
elected members, were sworn In at
the Monday night meeting.
The returns Of the election Sat-
urday were as follows: Refs, 1877:
Ramsower, 1888; Ewing. 172; Van
noy. l67; Mrs. John Adam, lie.
Other business taken UP at the
meeting included a decision to have
some repairs made in the plaster
ing at the Roosevelt school build
ings and place additional insurance
upon the Wilson school building
when the enlargement work there
is completed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
OVER HUNDRED
die in BLAST
Eighty-one Bodies Taken
From Wenceslaus Mine
In Germany

NEURODE, Germany, July TO-
P1-At least IA persons lost their
lives yesterday in an explosion at
the Wenceslaus mine. Eighty-one
bodies have been recovered, most OF
them burned badly. No hope Is held
for those remaining in the shaft.
OF 200 miners in the mine at the
time Of the explosion only So es-
capped, and they were badly injured.
Rescuers found the dead miners
still with tools in their hands,
wagon men beside their wagons,
and the electromotive pilot lifeless
at his controls.
Three years ago a similar explo-
sion in the Wenceslaus mine took
sever lives. That explosion earned
the shaft a reputation as "unlucky
among the miners Of Silesia.
The explosion occurred when a
large gas pocket was suddenly tap
ped during blasting late yesterday.
The fumes spread through the
shafts so quickly that there was
little chance for anyone to escape.
Rescue work proved increasingly
hazardous and finally was abandon
ed about midnight after a number
OF the crew. fitted with gas masks.
had been overcome or injured.
The disaster took both men and
officials completely off their guard
in view Of the periodical gas survey
having been completed only Sun
day.
It was bv far the greatest mine
disaster Germany has known in
years. In 1912, 1T died in the
Bochum mine disaster. and in 1925
the death toll in the Dortmund
mine reached 1875.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Mission Installs
Masonic Officers

MISSION. July lO-Hill Cooke,
Installing officer for Mission Lodge
A. r. AZ "A. M. Number 1861, installed
the following new officers at the
regular date last Monday evening:
Clark Norton, w. M: Walter Scog-
gins senior warden, Albert Whittle-
sey, junior warden. Farrar Dooley,
secretary. l.. Lehman. treasure.
Appointive officers were installed
as follows: H. o. Stewart tiler: F..
A. Dugat. senior deacon: Raymond
Brooks. Junior deacon Martin Han
sen. n steward: Don Murphy.
junior steward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
1880 TEACHERS
ANNOUNCED
Mission Junior High Will
Be Ready for School
Opening in Sept.
MISSION, July lO-Teachers have

MISSION. July l0-Teachers have
been chosen for the coming year
for the local schools as follows:
II. c. Proctor, Bobby Cannon, Miss
Cora Whitley, Mrs. Rob-. Miss
Helen Melch, Arthur Hayes. Miss
Thelma Clayton. Chas. X. Deviney.
Mrs. Clellan Harris, Miss Ruth
Spencer. w. j. Hurst. Leone WALL
ing, Loucille Mason, Mrs. Lillian
Reitz. Mrs. r.. o. Barron and Misses
Marie Parkhill. Blanche Cook, Julia
Norton. Ruth Walling, Elzada Clo-
yer, Vivian Waller. 10 Theis, Doro-
thy Shaver. Marie Bleifus. Ruth
Breeding. Lois Benson, Irma Cid
con. Lucille Stops. Flossie Garri-
Son Myrtle LangSton, Edna Earle
Walling, Mrs. Clarence Ashley, B.
r. Cockrell and +. G. Appl.
8. L. Hardin. who has been with
the Mission schools since 1917 as
superintendent, retains his position
also that Of business manager.
The new junior high has been
completed in South Mission, and
will be ready for the opening of
school in September. the board at
the regular last OF August meeting
will classify the teachers and prin-
cipals.
Missions scholastic. population is
2.1O3. and from present indications
the buildings will be rather crowded
and it Is possible another seat OF
learning" may be erected soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT

I am a candidate for the office
OF County Judge OF the County
Court at Law, because more than
one hundred and fifty qualified vo-
tiers. from all parts or the county,
signed and presented a written ap-
plicatiOn TO the County Chairman
to have my name placed on the
ticket as a candidate for this office.
The ballot should be held a public
trust, intelligent voting a pulic duty.
You should elect no man to any
office of public trust. honor and
responsibility unless you honestly
believe that he is actually quaiIAsd
10 fill the place and that he con-
forms in his private life to the high
est type Of good citizenship, because
public officers are Your agents.
placed in office to act for YOU and
IN your stead; and they honor YOU
or disgrace you according to the way
they conduct themselves both Off
clly and as citizens. The standards
required OF men who seek public Of
fsce will rise no higher tban those
set by you on election day.
You are earnestly invited to close
ly Scrutinlze my legal ability TO fiji
this office. as proved by my record
in the appellate courts. and also my
private life during the past fifteen
years that I have lived in the
county.
1t is my hope that you Will vote
for me, Tot for personal or "poiit-
ical' reasons. but because you think
/ can best and most efficiently fill
the place and because you think 1
am most deserving OF the honor and
trust the office carries with il.
Respectfully submitted.
K. T. YATES.
political AdVertislng)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

The worship Of the sun-god was
gaining power in Egypt as early
as 400 B. G.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
, MOWTE \
aSlDELlGHTSE


"A girl can never tell these days
with whom she is falling in love.
Imagine Evelyn Brent's surprise
when she discovers the true identity
Of the suave Englishman, Give
Brook. in Slightly Scarlet" And
her surprise isn't one tenth of what
yours will be when you see this
thrilling romance, sense its grip
ping drama, at the Capitol theater
during its two DAYS run.
Evelyn Brent was never more al
luringly attractive. more gorgeously
gowned than sh is in Slightly
Scarlet Nor was the handsome
Brook ever more charmingly whim-
steal. even in Charming Sinners"
than in this strange melodrama Of
another charming sinner who looks
for high ideals and high station in
her men friends and falls in love
with. what? That's one OF the
big surprises in Slightly Scarlet"
The story is set in a smart So
ciety melee. with sumptuous scenes
and delightful people. Yet 1t is as
tensely dramatic as anything Brent
1AAA 8AoRA nav GNCA QOAAC-EhGI do
highly climactic as Interference"
their former joint entertainment.
It's action romance, highly spiced
with adventure.
OF course you'll remember the de-
tective Of The Canary Murder
Case" and The Greene Murder
Case" Eugene Palette furnishes
some delicious comedy in Slightly
Scarlet as the new-rich climber,
the foil between the charmer and
her deluder. Then Paul Lukas, as
suave and smart as ever. Is the
menace. And Henry Wadsworth,
the sailor in Applause" and Nor
gan Farley. the youthful lieuten-
ant in George Bancroft's The
Mighty" have excellent supporting
roles.
slightly Scarlet is. entertain
ment deluxe-an all-talffng delight.
M Of the gems OF the seasons
screen entertainments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
PALACE :

Shadow Of the Law" William Po-
wells new picture, opened a two day
run at the Palace last night. and il
made a sensational hit from the
start. It is one OF the strangest,
most surprising melodramas that
Powell has ever played in. and when
one considers Street Of Chance
and the thrilling S. S. Van Dine
murder mysteries in which he car
ried the lead roles. that's saying a
whole lot.
Powell in Shadow of the Law" is
a new Powell, stronger. more force
full. more winning. Perhaps it is be-
cause the plot gives him so much
opportunity for the exercise OF his
compelling personality. The char
acter wins friends from the start,
and sympathy mounts with the
thrills in ever increasing crescendo
until the happy ending.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Mission Building
Permits S42,065.00
tSpe .ial TO The Herald.)

MISSION, July 10-Building per-
mits for the first six months were
for the amount Of 4 2.O65 90 which
included several residences, and a
new front for the Valley Mercantile
block.
Both the First National and the
First State Bank and Trust COM
pany are getting ready for new
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

structures. however, and it is ex-
pected that splendid brick and stone
edifices win take the place Of these
ancient structures.
Location for a new postoffice has
been under consideration by the de-
partment at Washington for some
time past. but nothing definite has
been heard up TO the present time.
However. the present quarters in
the Strahle lock are quite satisfac-
tory, according TO Assistant Post
master Martin Hansen. as they are
quite ro0my and in a good location
on LOmita Boulevard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
State to Collect
Neat Railway Tax

AUSTIN. July 10. Cameron
county this year has s267.l22 as
Sessment upon the intangible values
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Bobbitt Speaking
On Western Plains
Especial 70 The FeraIdl

h0HGNAGA " Tic 44EAdfAF
AUSTIN. July 1o-In the Pan
handle the rest Of this week, Atty.
Gen. Robert Lee Bobbitt will spend
all Of next week also in west Texas
in his campaign for an elective
term In the office he now holds.
Speaking at Quanah wednesday
night, he is scheduled to make two
campaign speeches Thursday after
noon, at Childress and Memphis.
and another Thursday night at
Amarillo. Friday afternoon he will
speak at Panhandle. Canadian and
Perryton; Friday night at Canyon.
Saturday morning he is to give his
campaign message 10 the voters Of
Platnview: Saturday afternoon he
is to speak at Locknev, and Satur-
day night at Lubbock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10

OF railroad mileage. on which state
taxes only are TO be collected.
These valuations include a levy OF
S160.520 ON the 81 miles Of the St.
Louis. Brownsville and Mexico rail-
way in the county, and SI06.62 on
the A miles of S. A. a. A. p. line
in the county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Class Outing

eliminating an attendance con-
test between the two towns. adult
classes of Brownsville Christian
church will be entertained ct Oh
mito Thursday night by the adult
department of the San Benito
Christian church. The Brownsville
Glasses won the contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
SORE GUMS

Only one bottle LETO'5 PYOR-
RHEA REMEDY is NEEDED to con-
vince anyone No matter how bad
your case, get "a bottle. use as di-
.ected, and II you are not satisfied
druggists will return your money.
CisneroS Drug Stores. adv.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
SUB ROSA
BY VIRGINIA vANE.

Dear Miss Vane: Do you think that
when love dies, it is gone for ever?
When I was sixteen and Bill was eight
cen, he was desperately in love with
me. In those days I didn't seem to
care for him very much and very soon
let him see it. He felt badly about it,
but after a while stopped coming to
see me. That was two years ago.
During the two years have hardly
seen him at all. I~met him a couple
Of months ago and was strongly
attracted to him, but found to my
surprise that he wasn't much interested.
He comes to see me once in a while,
but goes out with other girls just as
often. I want to win him back and
cannot understand how he can have
forgotten me so completely. Do you
think 1t is quite impossible for me to
get him back? He does not seem to
be interested in our old affair at all
The boy'who fell in love with you
two years ago just doesn't exist any
more. Two years have changed him
completely. What he thought was love
then has nothing to do with his feeling
for you today. You must remember
that in your dealings with him and not
try to rebuild a relationship which is
If you want to start out on a new
basis with him do SO by all means, but
don't imagine that you can count on
any lingering scraps of affection in his
heart. Boys of 18 fall in love and out
again without feeling very deeply. even
though they seem to themselves to be
experiencing the deepest emotion in
the world
Your greatest mistake viii be in re-
T1af1diT1c ne III
70 you. II he has any memory of IL At
al 1t Is only vague and rather shame
faced recollection that he was pretty
SOFT on you at one time and that vniI
gave him the air. You'd do much better
to ignore that little episode of two
years ago and start right out as If he
ana you were brand-new acquaintance.
Mrs. M. D., who writes todav ON a
more serious problem, Is making much
the same mistake as our little friend
". D., VINO wonders why Bill at the age
OF l8 couldn't be faithful to his first
love. Mrs. M. d. has been a widow for
q great number Of years and is now
considering whether or not she will
marry very dear friend Of hers whom
she has known and loved for years
She knows that this marriage will make
her happy, secure, peaceful. But she Is
-1AANA WILL OOuDb bSCduSG buGIC Is
another man in the background old
love-a man she met years ago when
her husband was alive, who fell vio-
lently in love with her. almost broke his
heart over her, and finally left the city
in which they both lived because he
couldn't bear to see her with her hus-
band.
At the present moment the old beau
Is nuttering around town, rather the
Don Juan Of the city Mrs. M. D. sees
him often and imagines that he Is too
timid TO tell her that his love for her
has never died. She has persuaded
herself that in a year or two he win
md the courage to tell her that he
wants to marry her now as he did 10
years ago. Consequently she cannot
bring herself to accept the proposal of
marriage which the other man has
made.
Here's q case where dependence ON
an old love might bring about q life
tragedy. The flaming love Of which
my correspondent dreams Is thing of
the past.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
NANCY PACE
Lacey Girls Trim Trees in
Now Way.
nv rTnprNop c
By FLORENCE la GANKE.

The Lacey girls were having a won
oerful time trimming Christmas trees.
But they were not the kind Of trees
which you might expect.
Mr. Lacey used dark green paper.
AT nrst he thought he would have TO
use plotting paper to get a sheet large
enOugn. 6ut later In ? stationery store
near school house He found what he
was looking for. Nevertheless he knew
that blotting paper would do exceed
tngly well.
Mrs. Lacey bought boxes Of stars In
various sizes. There were gold ones,
SILVER stars, red and orange ones. =
AIter the trees had been cut, in
much the same shape as shown in the
illustration, the tree trunk was put
INTO red pot also cut from paper.
And then the plan was explained to
the girls
Just before Christmas you are all
Evening star., 1930-12-11

need is is yards Of 3s-inch crepe de
chine In exquisite fashionable pale blue
shade for the 16-year size. The bias
binding trim In peach shade may be
bought already folded. It Is 90 entirely
simple 1t could almost be run up before
breakfast.
The bandeau, Shirred at the center
front, is finished at the center back for
closing. The panties close at the sides.
They follow the nat slimness Of the new
silhouette cut with deep, fitted yoke.
The lower circular part Interestingly
takes the place Of a slip.
These dainty French undies, style NO.
124, may be had In sizes II, 16, IS, 20
years, ~36, 38 and 40 inches bust
Crepe satin, ninon and triple voile
are lovely for this pantie set.
Size 10 requires * yards 39-iMch
with 5%t yards binding.
We suggest that when you send for
your pattern. you order a copy of our
large Winter Fashion Magazine. It
should be in every home, for, of course,
every woman wants to look her best
without great expense, and this book
points the way 1t also contains excel
lent Christmas suggestions.
Price OF book, 10 cents.
q For a pattern Of this style, send IS
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and 29th street,
New York.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Yards and Yards of Frilling
By MARY MARSHALL.

to hold down the ends of the frill. This
band which should be a yard long or
somewhat less depending on the depth
of the V-opening, may be made from
or 1t may be made of matching rib
bon.
If the frilling is supplied with band
then you will need to get enough of the
frilling to provide the ends that are
crossed over. Some of the new net
frilling is mounted on bands of Irish
lace and very dainty collar might be
made with the Irish insertion used in
this way. Such. collar would be at
tractive over a dark Winters dress or
might be incorporated in a handmade
lingerie blouse.