davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
John Nance Garner
 As Running Mate
(Continued from Page D

cation of the volstead act. Thus the democrats will battle on a platform marking a milestone in the history of the liquor problem.
 Economic reforms, stricter reg ulation of utilities, firm curbing of reckless banking and stock promo ton activities which have wiped out billions of dollars in savings these also are cardinal features upon which the democrats vii challenge President Hoover.
 Stirred to new life by the. feel ing that they have the best chance of victory in years, democrats planned to waste no time in getting started.
 Governor Roosevelt will fire his opening barrage today, when he appears on the convention plat form.
 The new democratic national committee was called to hold it's first organization meeting today. The new candidates first act was to brush aside the old custom of having a formal modification" ceremony. relic of stage-coach days. To this day both parties have persisted in keeping the nom- 1 lHdtlOHS du OuLCAdl ScCACt AOl oOous a month.
 Roosevelt, on hearing that he was nominated, ordered an air. plane to stand by for an early | morning start for Chicago. That is another tradition smashed. He lis the first presidential candidate to travel by air.
 Roosevelt Is due to appear in the stadium sometime after p. m. the convention was scheduled to con- vene at p. m. Roosevelt won only after hard battle last night.
 ! Fighting was bitter. His name was booed from the galleries. His friends were booed even by some of the delegates.
 The breach between him and his friend and political teammate of four years ago has been widened. Alfred E. Smith fought the battle Il of a determined man. He held every one of his delegates to the
 end. The few who slipped away
 did so without his consent. At the end, he remained the only other candidate who had not with. drawn. One by one the field of favorite- sons dropped out as the balloting progressed.
 I Governor Murray of Oklahoma retired after the first ballot when his delegates switched to Will Rogers, the humorist.
 Speaker Garner withdrew during lthe afternoon recess starting the stampede. Then followed on the fourth ballot the withdrawals o1 Melvin Traylor of Illinois, Cover. inor White of Ohio, former Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, former
 Governor Byrd of Virginia, and Governor Ritchie of Maryland.
 But Smith remained in his hote suite. :.
 Four years ago Roosevelt mount ed the platform at the Houston
 convention and for the third time appealed to a democratic nationa convention to give the presidentia nomination to the man he named
 "The Happy Warrior" Smith 1T turn urged Roosevelt to run fol
 governor of New York on hi
 ticket. I one of Roosevlet's rivals, Reed took the platform after the nom. lination of Roosevelt and urged tha all democrats unite against tneil
 common enemy.
 smith refused to say whether h' will support the ticket. His friend'
 assume that he will support 1t a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
Speaker Garner
 Not Disturbed
(Continued from Page 1l

chance to become the occupant of that mansion.
 Newspapermen spoke of the Chi cago announcement that he had released his delegates.
 T cant say anything" he ans wered.
 Who will get the votes?"
 T don't know"
 Have you 8 preference?
 "I have none. l don't want to talk to anyone. I always refuse to talk politics or business after 6 p. m. My rule still goes"
 He said he wouldn't let a con- vention break his routine. The ho- tel clerk would leave the morning ing papers under his door and that would be time enough to get the news. He would be up at a. m. and at his desk at the capitol by z. Promptly at 9:20 D. m. he lifted his feet from the veranda rail, said goodnight, and went to bed. At II o'clock, however, his secretary Roosevelt's nomination. He dictated brief message to the governor and went back to sleep. The message said: "Heartiest congratulations. Your nomination means your election Some wondered why Garner seemed ready to become a candi- date for the vice. presidency. The speakership of the house is consider ed much more powerful position He apparently could be assured of retaining that post. But his intimate friends said he felt that being speaker was too trying and wear | ing. Garner will be 62 years old in November.
 '; If elected vice-president, Garner would have little to do except pre- side over the senate debates. That and perhaps go to to a lot of din- ners. The vice-president usually is the administrators No 1 man in society. The president never leaves the White House except to dine with each of his cabinet officers once a year.
 Vice-president Curtis has been ir the thick of the social whirl. But many believed Garner if elected would ignore 1t. While he has been speaker, he and Mrs Garner have declined practically all invitations Mrs Garner is his secretary and works long hours helping him al the capitol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
.McAdOO Started
 That Stampede
(continued from Page D

 around that he had switched to Roosevelt, the galleries gave the former secretary the works.
 T shall say what have to say." McAdoo shouted into the loud speakers.
 The gallery mustered its full vol- ume of sound. But the nation heard McAdoo.
 Chairman Walsh shouted into the mike so that all within six inches could hear that the gallery was out of order. Finally Anton ]. Cermak, mayor of Chicago, had 60 go to the platform 10 remind the customers that the democrats were spending money in their town and might come back some time.
 McAdoo hinted that he probably wouldn't come back but it was all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
Jury Will Get
 Curtis Case
(continued from Page D

"We would be safer," Fisher con- tinued, If they were thrown out of the state." He declared the Lindbergh case had been ssmangled" for "A days before Cur tis appeared. "The prosecution of Curtis" Fisher said, lis the most nefarious plan ever conceived to railroad an innocent man to eter- nal damnation."
 This tirade brought Harry T.. Stout, assistant prosecutor, to his feet with the denunciation that Fisher was a Judas. He called Curtis a monumental liar" and said that Curtis crime was "tne most dastardly ever conceived.
 Col Lipdbergh sat grimly atten- tive, half nodding, as stout be- Iabored Curtis, the defendant, also watched the attorney attentively. but he was not tense as he leaned back in his chair with hands folded in his lap. >
 Prosecutor Anthony Hauck, Jr, summed up the case briefly.
 we have heard lot about the state police here," he said, but the state police are not on trial. There Is no proof that Curtis has been under duress or has been beaten by police"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
HELEN HAYES TO STAR.

Hollywood, July 2- (UP1 --. Helen Hayles, star of the recent Broadway hit. "The Good Fairy was here today to play a leading role with Gary Cooper in Ernest Hemingway's "A Farewell t0 Arms, which goes into production Tues. day. Her husbands Charles Ma Carthur, co-author of saThe Front Page" accompanied her hsre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
FOURTEEN MET
 THEIR DEATHS

Osaka, Japan. July 2--(U. P.)- Fourteen persons were drowned and 40 were injured to-day when the river dike collapsed at Miki- machi, in the Hyogo Prefecture.
 Fifty buildings were washed away, including the railroad shops and hospital in the release of the bankful stream. It was estimated that 4,800 houses were inundated in this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
Conn Loyal to Alfred E. Smith
tContinued from Page 1.)

tween the forces headed by McNeil and those headed by ex-Mayor David B. Fitzgerald of New Haven, the former Is to be reflected na- tional committeeman as a result of Roosevelt's victory. However this agreement is not binding on the governor, but 1t is not believed he will ignor the McNeil and Fitz- gerald agreement, for if he does, it Is likely the two forces will com bine to vote down his recommen- dations.
 Connecticut cast its 18 votes for Smith on the final ballot of the convention last night and there was wild demonstration in the hall. New Jersey and Rhode Is- land state standards were raised and waved and the galleries cheered loudly. Fnpm Connects cut down the line all the votes were for Roosevelt until Massa' chusetts was reached when the entire 36 votes there went to Smith followed by wild cheering. New Jersey remained with Smith and New York held fast with 63 votes for Smith and only 31 for ROose. welt. Pennsylvania divided its votes, but Rhode Island came through with 10 solid votes fol Smith.
 Homer s. Cummings of Stam. ford. Roosevelt leader, was on thu speakers platform as the fina vote nominating Roosevelt wal counted. But when the nomina' tion was announced, Connecticu did not participate in the demon stration.
 However, the Smith forces O Connecticut. headed by ex-Mayo Fitzgerald of New Haven. Mayo 1 Frank Hayes of this city, ex-Mayo Alfred N. Phillips of Stamford and others had the satisfaction to day as they made preparations t
 return to their home state tha they prevented the McNeil-Dolan Tone forces in the state delegation from casting one single vote fo
 their choice, Roosevelt. The del
 egation was governed by the uni lrule and was pledged to Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
ANOTHER PLAN.

Lausanne. July 2-(UP)-A de. tailed plan for mobilization or through Al restoration fund" bond issua was submitted today to the delegations to the reparattons con- ference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02


 1so4-craduaed from Harvard editor of Crimson. Eleanor Roosevelt niece of fashionable bride Columbia University law school New York practice of law. quickly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
(By NEA Service)

(By Service)
 form Franklin of President immgrated and n York state in 1644 Duchess county estate of his father vice Hudson railroad fashionable school for boys football
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

 a for United States senate. the President Will held position during World war; handling most or the purchases of supplies president made the campaign with M Harding landslide with nte paralysis after becoming
 
 partial his Springs Ga
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

Reindeer do not thrive in Scot land, although other breeds abound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

Al Smiths before Garden convention candidate for the presidential nomination. convention cand date presidential nomination.
 Smith New York despite elected.
 1030-Re-
Evening star., 1932-06-20

Good pay and permanent po-
sition for woman who can quail
ify through hard, persistent
work. Mr.. Gaines, Suite COS,
1103 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-06-20

MEN over As years of age, who have been
turned down on account Of age. These men
men want steady year-around work, and
no lay offs and where they really can earn earn
s35 10 $50 per week. If you are thls ktno eng
OF a man see Mr.. Heine before noon. oooo
1llinnis ave n W. corner GeOrgla.
Evening star., 1932-06-20
HELP-MEN.

NAN colored. neat, wants job in printing
plant or elevator conductor evenings from
s to or from IL pm. to am. Call North
Evening star., 1932-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
franfinnAA
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
ROATS.

FIFTY FOOT MOTOR YACHT, very fne
condition. now. in commission. ready for use :
sleeps 10 people. 2 private state rooms. 150-
hp electric equipped. 6-cyl engine, Delco
light plant. electric fans, radio. bath room.
all linen silver. dishes, mahogany tender.
all equipment speed II miles. VIII sacri-
fice for $500. Call National 6666.
BRIDGE-DECK CRUISER, Just repainted
and recondltioned owner leaving city. must
sell Call National 5989 week days or Co.
lumbia $500 Sundays ask for Mr.. James.
32-FOOT CABIN CRUISER. electric lights.
galley and pump toilet: excellent condition
Owner leaving town. $3.50. Can be seen at
Army War College dock after 4:30 m S.
B Buckner ir. Tel. Natl 8772. al
ELTO OUTBOARD MOTORS-Full line OF
new motors. also some good used: service
and parts all guaranteed l240 ST. sc.
real estate cabin cruiser. 40-foot. Buffalo
engine. Phone Lincoln 2252
Evening star., 1932-06-20

MAN. white, middle aged. single. for work
in suburbs One who can do carpenterlng
preferred; $50 mo. rm. and 3D. Address
hoy o-4-E Star Office
Evening star., 1932-06-20
EEAUTY PARLORS
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MARCELLE VIBRATOR. good commission
Apply Boston Beauty Shop, 93l st. NV
Evening star., 1932-06-20

MARRIED COUPLE. LEAVING FOR LAKE
land Fla. early Tuesday morning. Coastal
highway; passengers. Phone Lincoln 1898,
PRIVATE CAR. ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY.
23rd Cars other cities. Universal Travel
Bureau. Room 996. 53l l4th. Nat. 1918
TRAVEL IN COMFORT FOR LESs-CARS
daily, all points U s. Travel Bureau, 1921
Penna. ave. Nat. 2278.
YOUNG LADY-GO OKLAHOMA CITY OR
Texas points any time after June "a Ref
erences exchanged. Address Box l95-E, Star
Office " 20
GO BY PRIVATE AUTO-Travel for less in
comfort; all points National Auto Travel
Bureau, l4Ol Eye St NV. Met 1887 "a
Evening star., 1932-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BOOKKEEPER, general Office work and ex-
perienced in Insurance ONCE work. Phone
Decatur 5000, Apt. $50. 2032 Belmont rd NV.
90
Evening star., 1932-06-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

'OOK plain or chambermad, waitress;
eferences. 1919 New Jersey ave. NV Phone
Evening star., 1932-06-20
SITUATIONS-MEN.
frH~ts
!

CHAUFFEUR young colored man; free to
travel; part or full time. Cleveland 1851.
CHEF, STEWARD (white). all around first
class; economical cook; go anywhere; ex-
celent refs. Address Box 239-E, Star offlce.
COUPLE will care for home or manage
apartment in exchange for living quarters.
Address Box 25l-E. Star Office. a.
PAPERHANGER. PAINTER: has own tools;
good worker; also do plastering. patch
work wants work. Met 17il.
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE, %, previously
employed: salary; no soliciting. Address BOX
2l7-E. Star office. IL
YOUNG MAN. colored. as all,around house
catur 1888.
YOUNG MAN. expert stenographer-book-
keeper, wants work Of any kind: experienced
in retail furniture. Call Metropolitan 8076.
2ls
Evening star., 1932-06-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has Al cooks,
maids, houseworkers: by day. week, month;
ref Investigated. Decatur 1851. 1887 llth n: W.
jyl2s
Evening star., 1932-06-20

new. Also Nash Sedan, 1880. driven only
10000 mi. Owner must sell one, take your
choice Phone Shep. 3006-R.
WILLYS-KNIGHT. 1929 SEDAN, model lob
has well fender. wire wheels, de luxe motor
best Of condition: only $265. Nolan Motor
Co. iii 18th st. NV.
USED CAR BARGAINS1Lovest prices, easy
terms. Blanton Motor Co., 3 to II New
York ave. ne. Open till 10 pm.
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction,
928 H st. NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually q good assortment.
Evening star., 1932-06-20

sIx-ROoM HOUSE WIRING and nxtures.
s39 fixtures on display Seymour Levy's
Electric Shop.
If It's Electrical We Repair It.
228 G st. NV, Met. 8835. Evening, Col
9l79. 2Os
UPHOLSTERING. repairing; reed furniture
painted: slip covers, cushions; guaranteed
work. Garland. 5632 Ca ave. Georgia 3646.
8-ROLL ROOMS painted and papered. 81:
larger rooms in proportion; white mechanics.
Jack Sparkes, Nat 784l. 20'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
Personals

Mrs. j. v. Gault, 5000 North Me-
ridian street, is a guest at Chal-
fonte Haddon Hall in Atlantic
City, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bartlett,
Kokomo, formerly of 5671 Central
avenue, will sail Tuesday from New
York on the Statendano for a West
Indies cruise. They will return by
way of Havana and Miami.
Miss Elinor Kirby will return from
st. Mary'S college, Notre Dame, to
spend the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Kirby, 655
North Rural street. Miss Martha
Page, Pittsburgh, and Miss Jane
Mullen, Beverley Hills, CAL, will be
her house guests.
Dean w. L. Richardson of Butler
university college of education, and
Mrs. Richardson, are in Washing
ton, where Dean Richardson is rep
resenting President Walter S. Ath-
earn of the university at the BIZ
centennial convocation at George
Washington university.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Taylor, 1925
North Meridian street, are staying
at the Sovereign during a visit in
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
Three WCT.U.
Units Sponsor
Mass MEETING

Three w. G. T. U. groups, Mary
E. Balch, Northeast and Frances
E. Willard, are sponsoring mass
meeting at 1880 Friday at st. PaurS
Methodist Episcopal church in con-
junction with missionary societies of
the following nine churches:
st. Paul Methodist Episcopal,
Thirty First Street Baptist, Home
Presbyterian, Church of God.
Church of the Nazarine, Unity
Methodist Protestant, Riverside
Methodist, Heath Memorial, Brook
side Avenue and Union Congrega-
tional.
The Rev. Ella Croft will give an
address and the Rev. Virgil P,
Brock and Mrs. Brock will conduct
a song service.
Others on the program will in
clude Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, ed
itor of ''The Message; Mrs. Robert
Mckay, president Marion County
Union; Mrs. Ralph j. Hudelson
president Indianapolis Council of
Missionary Women; Mrs. Charles
Mueller, state department of tenn
perance and missions, and the Rev
B. R. Nesbit, pastor of st. Paul's
church.
Arrangements are in charge of
Mrs. Lillian Heiser, assisted by Mrs
Ebert Moore and Mrs. Orpha
Sheets.
Other city-wide cooperative
meetings in the interest of prohi-
bition will be held Friday under the
auspices of temperance and mis-
sions department at the following
churches:
Calvary United Brethren, 10 to 8; North
Methodist Episcopal, 1890 to 8: Meridian
Heights Presbyterian. 1920 to g. Bright
wood Methodist Episcopal. 10 to 8; Irving
ton Presbyterian, 2; West Michigan Street
Methodist Episcopal. 2; Emmanuel Re-
formed, q West Morris Street Christian.
2; Roberts Park. 8. and Bethel Methodist
Episcopal, afternoon and night.
Speakers, musical programs and
devotion services have been ar
ranged for each meeting. Presi-
dents of w. G. T. U. unions will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
Aged Women
nHOn1e
Entertained

Welfare Club entertained this aft
ernoon at the Home Tor Aged
Women with a colonial party and
program. A social hour followed
the program. Ices and decorations
we're in red, white and blue.
The program was in charge OF
Mrs. Louis Kriete, assisted by Mes
dames Gail Spangler, R. l.. Lawson,
Louis Seyffert and j. Frank Holmes.
Miss Ruth Hoover, reader, gave
a program, appearing in costumes
of the periods of the Revolution
ary. Civil and World wars. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Wilmoth
Benson. pianist, and Mrs. Richard
Howe, violinist. Miss Irene Rother-
well. contralto, sang; Mrs. Benson
played and accompanied Mrs. Rich
ard Howe in Italian patriotic num-
bers, and pupils of Miss Peggy Lou
Snyder gave a group OF dances.
Children appearing were:
Marilyn Morgan. Peggy Trusler, Mil
bred and Lucille Craigle, Leona May and
Billy Collins. Betty Jane Mitchell Patty
Roesch, Martha 10 Runyan, Mildred
Craigle, Joyce Roesch. Perkey Marshall
and Charlotte Calm.
A minuet by eight of the girls,
in colonial costume, closed the pro-
gram.
The club gives an entertainment
for the women at the home each
month, in addition to helping sup
port the home, and providing aid
for many of the women living
there. Mrs. Claude T. Hoover is
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
Card Parties

Card parties will be held this
afternoon and tonight in St.
GATHERINGS hall with Mrs. Thomas
Gallagher chairman
February circle of Holy Cross
church will entertain With cards
this afternoon and tonight, With
Mrs. William Donovan in charge.
Department aids Of the Joseph r.
Gordon Relief Corps 4S, will give q
benefit card party tonight at the
Bond bakery, 326 West Vermont
street.
Stick Together Club will give a
benefit euchre and bunco party at
$3.50 Thursday night at 1893 South
Delaware street.
Flag committee of the Brightwood
council, 2, Daughters of America,
will give euchre and bunco party
at $3.50 Friday night at the hall,
2S451s Station street. Proceeds will
be used to buy flags for the Forest
Manor school. The committee is
Mesdames Jesse Stages, Mark
Stricklin and lola Dicks.
Friendly Club viii give benefit
euchre, bridge and bunco party at
s Friday night in Castle hall, $50
East Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

One of the new smart ideas so
thoroughly SHINING is the bias
scanned hip line. In today's model
it's decidedly prominent, the front
and the back, meeting at nice
depth at either side of the skirt.
You'll notice there are inverted
plaits at either side. They give
ample width and flare without de-
tracing from the smart straight
line of the dress.
It's an excellent model for the new
sheer woolens that are not attract
ing so much attention in their new
novelty weaveS.
Rough crepe silk is also very smart
for this lovely day dress.
Style No. $50 is designed for sizes
10. Is. 20 years, So, SO, 40. A. A and
46 inches bust. Size SO requires 2ik
yards of 54-inch material with Y
yard of 35-inch contrasting.
Our new Spring Fashion magazine
vii show you the way in design,
colors, etc.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price Of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred.
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

Rites Are Held
at O1e,11 Home

Marriage of Miss Lucille Fetter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Henderson, Winchester, Ind, and
Joseph Scott, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Scott, 1926 Capitol
avenue, took place Wednesday night
at their own home, 425 West Thirty
ninth street. The Rev. w. w. Want
off1ciated.
The bride, who was unattended,
was gowned in poudre blue crepe
with lace blouse and carried sweet
peas and freesias. Miss Ruth
Hutchins, harpist, played bridal
music.
Following the ceremony, recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bridegroom's parents. Out-of- town
guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson. Louis Fetter
and j. A. Johnston. Winchester; Walter
Scott Ryan. Chicago; Miss Barbara Ryan,
Trenton. N. j.; Miss Sara Williams Rush
vile; Mrs. Albert Whitehead, Pataskala.
o.. Miss Mabel Whitehead, Columbus, O.;
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Scott. Dayton. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott. Carmel, Ind.
Mr.. Scott attended Purdue uni
versity and is graduate of the In
diana college of pharmacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
WHATS IN FASHION,
Red, White and Blue in Costumes

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Maybe
~ it's the Washington bicenten-
NAL this year that does it. Maybe
it's the military turn fashion has
taken. Anyway, they're flying the
red, white and blue everywhere for
spring.
Right down on the street you'll
see it marching along. Blue-fash-
ions pet color for spring-with red
and white, gayest compliments of
blue. And spirited" is certainly
the word to describe those tri-color
fashions.
Blue Often Dominates
Some Of the dresses are frankly
military. Bright navy, with a flash
of silver buttons across the front.
Maybe epaulettes. Red and white
in the scarf, most likely. And the
soldierly effect would do credit to
a military drill.
Or take the costume in the
illustration. That's red, white and
blue, and as gay as they make 'em.
It's a striking new redingote fash
ion.
What looks like an overskirt and
a cape is really separate Jacket,
which is all in one piece at the back.
It's navy. And the frock beneath
is a red and white print. Makes
a smart street outfit for early spring
and later, the coat can come
off, leaving cool dress.
White Feather for Dash
With a navy coat, red hat with
a white feather may be worn, for
example. And in this case, a hat
Shows the white feather" is dash
ing and courageous.
Or maybe you'd prefer a navy
coat with matching hat. Then your
hat could have white trimming, and
you could get your red in a bag or
scarf. You see, there are lots of
ways to go patriotic.
Later, when summer comes, you'll
still see plenty of red, white and
blue. And white will dominate
then. White, with brave touches
of red and blue.
Scraf Gives Contrast
Or an all-white dress, with red
and blue accessories. Maybe you'll
choose a dark blue hat and bag and
a red and white scarf. And. you'll
be right.
So, thank Washington thank
the military mode . or what you
will and fall in step with one
of the most exciting fashions in an