davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22

stick tissues which are dis
tributed freely throughout the
hotel.
''The result is that many
thousands Of dollars are now
saved by reducing to a mini
mum this practice of rouge re.
moving"
But Washington hotels seem
not to be troubled by careless lady
guests. The maitre d'hotel, wait.
ers, publicity directors and hotel
managers have all declared there
has been no difficulty about mi
lady'S purchased beauty.
The Mayflower Hotel, however
has supplied small packets OF
tissues in the rooms for the re-
moval of cosmetics. to clean
razors, ETC." for a Number OF
years, but it has not considered
putting tissues on the dining
tables.
The Willard Hotel also has
been approached by the manu-
facturers of the special "lipstick
tissues" but so far the hotel
has not decided it necessary to
use them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Con0lcs,Sports
jlj Arrested LIN I'D. e.. Traffic Safety Drive
Road Made RouqheT
ToMake II Safer and
Prevent Accidents

The Maryland State Roads
Commission today paradoxically
began making the Washington
Baltimore Boulevard rough in
order to make it safer.
According to highway Off.
Gals sections of the highway,
especially a stretch between
Hyattsville and Laurel, are so
smooth that skidding is fire.
quent, causing many bad acct
dents.
In order to correct this, a road
disk, drawn by a tractor, and
weighing nearly 5000 pounds,
is cutting a series Of parallel
lines in the surface of the
road. This gives the road a
nonskid texture and, according
to engineers, does not injure
the surface.
Similar treatment was given
to the Defense Highway last
year with much success. &C
cording to highway officials.
The "pitting" will be applied
first to a stretch of road about
half a mile long in the Belts
vile section. Tests will be made
on this stretch and if it is
found that the number of acct
dents in the area is decreased
because of this, the treatment
will be employed on other Sec
lions of the boulevard where
skidding is prevalent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Roanoke Boy Hunted
ByDistriCt Police

Two boys missing from Ro
anoke. Va, were sought here yes
terday by police following the re.
quest of the father of one of the
missing youths, w. C. Satterwhite.
Mr.. Satterwhite notified police
that his son, Walter, IS, believed
to be accompanied by a boy of the
same age, named Howard Taft,
had left Roanoke and was be-
lieved to have come to Washing.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Campers Are Told
To Check on Wafer

Dangers of unhealthy summer
campsites will be dramatized by
the Medical Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia in a broadcast
from Station WMAL tomorrow
morning at 11:15 o'clock. Neces-
Sity for avoiding contaminated
water and the Importance of in
surfing pure supplies of milk and
food and Of screening camp
kitchens will be stresse!..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Capital Youth Hurt
In Virginia Mishap

FALLS CHURCH, Va, July %.
Vernon Haines, 20, of 200 block
B st. N. E., Washington, is re-
covering today in the Alexandria
Hospital from head injuries SUI
fered late last night when his
automobile collided with another
at an intersection in Falls Church.
Two occupants of the other car
escaped with minor cuts and
bruises. Both cars were damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
POLICE DIRECT.
ALIGN At
SPEEDERS
Record Crowd Jams,
Court; Reckless
Drivers Hit

The greatest crowd of traffic
V1olators ever to jam the court in
one day appeared today as a
direct result of the safety cam.
paign instituted Saturday by
Washington police heads.
Arrests for traffic violations
over the weekend had totaled SIS
up to a. m. today. Most of them
were in court when it opened at
9:15 a. M, unable to find room to
squeeze into the small area. Many
roamed around in the corridors of
the traffic court building, seeking
a breath of air at least a little
fresher than that which those
mashed together in the courtroom
had to breathe.
SpeederS Are Target
They were there for everything
from overtime parking to speeding
and reckless driving, some having
spent weekend in Jail while
others had obtained bond and re-
turned to court today to face the
charges.
Of the SIS arrested. 81 were
charged with speeding, deemed
one of the major causes of the
rising tide of accidents in the
city. A complete breakdown"
of all arrests was not available
today, but the arrests made by
Traffic Bureau police show that
the trend over the weekend
the new drive opened Saturday.
was toward punishment of the
violators of the more serious
traffic regulations.
This was in line with the gen.
eral orders issued Saturday by
Major Ernest W. Brown, superin.
tendent of police, in which he
pointed out that speeding and
recklessneSS were responsible for
the many accidents reported in
the city.
Second Offenders Held
Over the weekend so speeders
were arrested by Traffic Bureau
police. Last week-end'S speeders
totaled but SO. Nine of the
speeders arrested this weekend
were charged with their second
ottense, and one with a third
offence. Last week there were
three second-offence speeding ar.
rests and none for a third of.
Tense.
Arrests for parking and minor
o1tenses showed a sharp reduc-
tlon, indicating that traffic DO
lice are concentrating on the
serious offenders. This weekend
only IS motorists were arrested
by the traffic force for illegal
parking, whereas last weekend
the bureau brought in 81 illegal
parkers.
These figures do not include
the tickets" given out for other
minor offenses.
Motorists arrested for driving
on the wrong side of the street
this weekend numbered Z; last
weekend. 9 were arrested. Three
were arrested for having bad
brakes this weekend, against five
last weekend. Six persons were
arrested for failing to give hand
signals, against only three last
week.
Stop Sign ViOlators
One of the best comparisons of
the last weekend against the
one preceding it is in the charges
of passing through stop sign,
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Men
Hold Session TODAY

OLD POINT. Va, July %
(Special0-Tr a fife representa-
tives of railroads and steamship
lines from all over the nation
meet tomorrow at the Chamber
lin Hotel. L. E. Oliphant, Of
Chicago, vice chairman of the
Central Freight Association, will
preside
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Small Boys Given
Swimming Lessons

Boys from to 9 years old
will be given special swimming
lessons at the Y. M. C. A. The
classes will be held on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday after
moons. William Hutzeu will con-
duct the classes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Rings, Watch AIKEN

Two rings and a watch worth
$50 were stolen from the second
floor of her home, Rose Nc
Carthy. 412 Peabody st. N. w.,
reported to police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-22
Watch Stolen

Ferd Lobe, of Baltimore, Nd,
reported to the Twelfth precinct
police yesterday that while he was
in a filling station in the 1900
block of Rhode Island Ave. N. E.,
someone stole his gold watch.
, 1935-03-17

the meeting was Ms. r. L. Wilson,
who presented an interesl.ng Bible
day study. Members answered roll
call naming a book Of the New
Testament, giving its author and a
brief bit Of history.
FrefaCing the study was a beau
tiful solo by Barbara Barrier, who
chose as her selection a sacred
number. She was accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. l.. A. Barrier.
Mrs. Wilson presented q splendid
discussion on the book Of Matthew,
The Man who saw World Hopes
Realized" Mrs. Roy K. Clark gave
a splendid review OF the book Of
Marx. The Man who Wrote Of
Christs Power" The concluding
number for the afternoon was
given BY Mrs. j. r. Porter who dis
cussed the book Of Luke, The Man
who Broadcast the Gospel Of Good
News The next regular meeting
Of the club will be held on March
27.
MIS-. II - MIS-. 1llhIArc
Ludden and Miss Amy Vivian spent
several days in San Antonio re-
Gently.
Mrs. y. l.. Head and little daugh-
ter, Jeanne. Of Harrington, were
visitors in the home OF Mrs. Flint
Harris Thursday.
w. NJ. Raae Of Grsyling, Michi-
gan, is spending some time in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conn have
as their guest. Mrs. r. James Of
Chicago, who viii be a visitor In this
city for the next few weeks. Mrs.
James is a sister OF Mr.. COINS.
Mrs. J. r.. Grove has received
word that her brother, Charles
Denton. who suffeed the misfor-
tune Of a broken hip in a fall, has
passed away. Funeral services were
held In Li.tle Rock, Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Busch de-
parted Friday morning for St.
Louis, where they will make their
home. They were accompanied BY
their two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cowan we're
visitors IN the city Friday. Mr. and
Mrs. Cowan, who reside in Wesla-
co, f-merly Ned in this city.
, 1935-03-17
Junior Play
To Be GiDen
On March 20

RIO HONDO. March 10. - The
Junior play. Spanish Onions" a
lively comedy. will be presented by
the Junior class Of the Rio Hondo
high school at the high school au-
ditorium, March 20.
Cast OF characters r The Span
ish Onion. Bob Brannon; P1nky,
Frank Kuhn: Polly. Evald Wagner.
Walter. Jim Woman: Roy. Horace
Baugh: Minnie. Marjorie Volkman'
Delight. Essie Lee watson: Jane.
Sarah Lee Saner: Earl. Earl Wheel
er: Miss Hollistone. Miss Edna
Jones: Mrs. Brink. Nola Taubert;
and Cynthia. Belva BrockhauS.
Summer encampment OF the
Cameron County Home DemonStra-
ton clubs for the last week In MAY
was an interesting topic OF discus
sion for the members OF the North
Shore club at their regular session
here Thursday az the Y.WCA. camp.
Plans OF the encampment were dis
cuSSed with the members streSsing
the necessity Of a larger meeting
place. The encampment executive
sessions will probably be held az the
high school auditorium with meals
and sleeping Accommodations as well
aS recreati0nal activities ~ the
camp.
Good Ironing Equipment was
the topic OF an instructive paper
given bv Mrs. Neil Jackson. Mrs.
y. y. Mccarthy gave an interesting
account OF the last meeting OF the
Cameron County Courcil at San
Benito. Achievement reports BY
members for the last three months
we're read before the group.
Mrs. Neil Jackson was appointed
u the extension committee while
Mrs. r. Bates was placed on the ex-
pansiOn committee. Mrs. George
B Warren. club president, gave an
outstanding paper on -Hatching
1000 Years Ago" I'm Pharaoh's
time said Mrs. Warren. 10000
eggs represented one Matching. Such
immense hatcheries were used IN
that time that caretakers resided
within the hatcheries and rs. 00o,-
600 chicks were Matched annually
AT the next regular club session
America Must Choose" by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace will be
the program topic.
Mrs. James Saner entertained
with an afternoon coffee" recent
" 40 her country home near here
honoring her husband on his birth
day. The coffee table was decorat.
ed in Spanish roses and bluebon-
nets. Present we're Mr.. and Mrs
r. " Bohannon. r.. ID. Kennamer
and Mr.. and Mrs. 5aner.
The monthly choir social az the
Baptist church was held Monday
evening at the Baptist church. Songs
, 1935-03-17

readings. Mrs. Donaldson and Miss
Virginia Bransford poured tea and
coffee al the attractive tea-table.
where sandwiches. cookies. coffee
and tea were served. Between go
and 20 guests called during the af-
ternoon.
The ladies OF the Methodist church
met in circles Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Dare's circle met al the home
OF Mrs Williams. with Mrs. Bausell
as ~co-hostess. Fourteen members
were present. Mrs. Edwards gave a
very beautiful devotional and Mrs.
Miller was In charge OF the program.
The group Is studying a Missionary
Tour Of the various countries and
the study for the afternoon was
Western United States. Delicious
refreshments we're served during the
social hour following the program.
"A delightful hospitality or the
past week was the AT Home given
BY Mrs. w. A. Wright. honoTing the
seventy-fifth birthday anniversary
Of her husband. Mr.. w. A. Wright.
Seventy-five friends and neighbors
called during the afternoon to ex-
tend their congratulations and best
wishes.
The home was beautified BY roses
sent BY Mr. and Mrs j. n. Wier and
a basket OF mixed flowers with the
compliments OF Rev. and Mrs. Her
bert McDermott Of the Presbyterian
church. Refreshments we're served
from the attractively decorated tea
table, centere6 BY the Threatened
birthday cake. which was cut by
r. Wright.
Out-of-town guests we're CAPTAIN
and Mrs. w. l.. Wright OF Harlingen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wright and dauph-
ter or Harrington. Rankin Conwilf. a
nephew. who ~ attending school In
Weslaco and Mrs. Jean Caya OF
Canada. Mrs. Wright was assisted
BY Mrs. Paul Theron OF ST. joseph.
Michigan. and Mrs. George Vance
OF Donna, Mrs. Harry Backer. a cou-
sin OF Mr.. Wright's. Mrs. j. z. Weir
and Mrs. Fay Yerger. The affair was
a surprise TO MI. Wright and the
, 1935-03-17

and old fashioned games furnished
a merry evening for the group.
Refreshments we're served TO -
choir director. Mrs. NJ. Z. RoseH
and Mr.. Rogers. Ellis TIGER. Earl IT,
Ger. Elmer TIGER, Agnes TIGER. Err
cell TIGER. Mrs. p. Rounds. l.. ID.
Todd. Katherine knight, Ferfl
Knight. Virginia Moider, Lonnie
Molder, Erline Baugh. John I'D.
Baugh. Martha Lou Davis. Edmund
Davis. Thurman Grantham. Ches-
ter Grantham. Evelyn Grantham.
Nina Grantham and Lorraine
Moore.
The Parent-TeacherS association
met Tuesday night az the high
school auditorium with Mrs. Frank
NJ. Brannon. president, presiding
over the business session. The treas
urer'S report revealed a hlance OF
sl0657 In the r.. T. "A. treasury. "A
talk VA given by Superintendent
r. y. Bingham on the needs OF good
books and magazines for the library.
Mrs. Brannon appointed a commit
tee TO draw up bylaws for the Rio
Hondo p. T. A. and present them nc
the next regular meeting OF the
organization.
The attendance banner was
awarded 10 Key MI rchant's q
and n picture OF George Washington
was presented TO the room. "A pic
ture OF Martha Washington was
awarded members OF Mrs. George
Browrfs room for second place. The
evenings program consisted Of the
presentation OF all County meet
tries for this year. Winners In de-
clamation gave their subjects be-
fore the interested audience. The
winners OF last years meet who
will represent Rio Hondo nc the
county meet are: Betty Ann Hodg-
kin, junior girl. and Junior Gran
than, junior boy. Belva Brock
haus, senior girl. and Marcella
Schultz. junior girl in high school,.
The concluding number on the
program was a selection by the
boys quarette. accompanied by Mrs.
r. M. Brannon
Joe Yeoman IN III mi his home on
Colorado avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davidson OF
Beaver Dam. Wisconsin. have arrtv-
ed In Rio Hondo to make their home
on their farm on the Browne Tract
Mr.. Davidson, whs formerly spent
several winters IN Rio Hondo. will be
remembered by a host OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ray who
have spent the winter In the Valley
have returned to their home In Eau
Claire, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Harsh were
! callers In Brownsville Monday.
Rio Hondoans IN Brownsville
Wednesday we're Mr.. and Mrs. B j.
Sitz, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Galloway.
Miss Carol George, Miss Mildred
Burleson, D. r. White. Claude
White. j. s. Thomas. Steele Thomas.
Mrs. Ebba johnson has returned
to Rio Hondo after a visit 70 her
home IN Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. j. Gleason and
Miss Iva Oviatt have returned 70
their home IN Bay City. Michigan.
after a visit with Rio Hondo rela-
tives.
, 1935-03-17
Seasonal Blossoms
Adorn McFall Home
For Social NIeetinc

Members OF the III Baicos Bible
class az the First Presbyterian
church met Tuesday evening at the
nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. McFall for
their monthly business and social
meeting.
Calendulas and lavender petunias
combined with fern fronds were
attractive decorations OF the rooms.
A 81. Patrick'S motif was expressed
IN all the arrangements for the af-
fair.
"A delectable chicken supper was
served In covered dish service at
Guartette tables al Z O'Clock At the
business session. officers for the
new year were nominated.
Those present we're MesS-s. and
MeSoames T. P. Harris, G.. w. Moot
hart. Geo. Wilson. j. McFall, Rev.
and Mrs. z p. Day. Mesdames G.
c. Jamberth. Ava Prosser and Nelle
kee.
, 1935-03-17

And then you could make pillow
cases TO match the quilt. using the
Morning Glory motif at the center
Of the edge.
Pattern el9 comes TO you with COM
plete, simple instructions for cut
ting. sewing and finishing, t0geth-
err with yardage chart. diagram OF
quilt to help arrange the blocks for
single and double bed size. and a
diagram Of block which serves as a
guide for placing the patches and
suggests contrasting materials.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
coin preferred for this pattern 20
The Brownsville Herald. Needle
craft Dept. 80 Eighth Avenue. New
York. M. X.
, 1935-03-17
THIS IS A LAURA WHEELER
APPLIQUE QUILT

Soon now. you will be busily plant
ing seeds and thinking Of the pro-
fusion OF flowers to come. And while
YOU arc doing that. you can have
lovely flowers growing on your quilt
II you choose this Morning Glory
Applique quilt. There are only three
patches % each block. You can do
the flowers In two colors o In two
shades OF one color; you can make
them the same throughout or Diff
ferent. using up your scraps OF ma
teTial. The leaf. Of course. should be
greer in every block. The block
would also make attractive cushions
or months on scarfs or other linens.
, 1935-03-17

many compliments and gifts will
always be a pleasant memory.
A delightful day a spent Thurs
day by Mesdames Hood. Oscar Wick
ers. E. z Vickers and Fred Spieck-
ermann. when they each took a COW
cred dish and spent the day with
their sister, Mrs. r. @. Lester. OF
Mercedes.
Mrs. w. l.. DyeSs has returned
from Nashville. Tennessee. where
she was called by the illness and
death Of her mother
, 1935-03-17
0mo,,a,Q I'M 5t,o 3stts,n.
Every one smart and easy TO make
MARIAN MARTIN O
WITH SEPARATE CAPE
Complete, Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart
Included

a cape. recommends Marian Mar
tin. II will enhance those young
shoulders Of hers and add grace to
her carriage. The cape OF this
smart model Is simple enough-but
new. It forms a yoke and sleeve
effect, and may be omitted entirely
for warn weather or for active
sports. Notice the detail sketch.
The dress may be made in a youth
ful print with plenty Of color or
III white and worn with q hat
which has a brim TO complement
the shoulder width. If you wish.
the cape may be made In a con-
trasting color.
Pattern 1924 may be ordered only
in sizes 10, 10, IA. Is and Is. Size
IA requires 23s yards SO inch fabric
Send fifteen cents IN coins or
stamps (coins preferTed) for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure TO
write plainly your name. address,
the style number and size Of each
pattern
Let the Marian Martin spring pat
tern book guide you to chicl Distinc-
tive. wearable Clothes are included in
It's forty beautifully illustrated pages.
The new and the smart for tots. chill
dren. young and older women. and
brides. ~Slenderizing designs for wo-
men Of heavier build. Every garment
Is one you can make with easy
to-use Marian Martin Patterns. Send
for your copy nowl Price Of book
fifteen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether, twenty-five cents.
send your order to The Browns
vile Herald Pattern Department
232 w. 18th St. New York, N X.
, 1935-03-17

Ice cream. 80 far as Is known.
was first made and eaten during
the 18th century In italy.
, 1935-03-17
TAXES POSITION HERE

IA FOoIIION HEftL
Miss Mary Whiting who has been
connected with the Rio Grande
Valley Telephone company In san
Benito for the past two years has
taken a position with the same Org
anization In Brownsville.
, 1935-03-17

The Athenian club met Wednes-
day afternoon In the home " Mrs.
w. Q. Brown when rs members
were present. Program leader Tor
, 1935-03-17

-rhe san Benito Garden Club met
during the past week IN the home
, 1935-03-17

Mrs. L~gh Stanley was hostess
to the members OF the Thursday
Contract Bridge club in her honI
using q color note OF yellow and
green in the accessories for the al
fair.
Following the games Mrs. Joe
Gellars was presented with the
award for success. The club mem
bers remembered Mrs. John Busch
with a lovely GIFT package. In the
late afternoon a dessert ours was
served. The next meeting OF the club
will be held in the home OF Mrs. Ray
Stewart.
, 1935-03-17

Mrs. Edward Wilson. of Troy,
Ohio. teacher IN dramatic art and
experienced in Little Theatre work
will present a three act drama,
Convict Number SIX" Sunday eve
ming At the First Methodist church.
The public Is cordially invited 10
hear her.
, 1935-03-17

Sixty eight members and visitors
we're present Tuesday when the
various circles OF the First Presby-
terrain Church met as follows. Cir
Gle number one IN the home OF Mrs.
z I. Bucklin with NesdameS n q.
Richey. Robert Bockman, r. u. Bar
more and BuCklin a. hoStesSeS. Az
one o'clock a delicious luncheon was
served. Twenty two members were
present.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
PercaIe
Dresses and
n ooVeretteS
&c., each

The Dresses-Checked,
striped, printed and plaid
models with piQue trimmings
and self pipings. All higher
priced. Sizes "A to 81,
The Hooverettes in
floral patterns with d0inty
orqondy trimmings, PjDin9s
or ruffIes. Short and cop
sleeves. Small medium ond
large sizes.
The Hecht Co.-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
HOMEWARES

Chenille Rugs-20x40 inches. Hooked
patterns. For bedroom and bathroom
Colorful and quaint. ....'''''''''''''
sheets-Perfects. S1x9O inches. Bleached
snowy white. With neatly turned mems.
Imperfect Pillow Cases-42X36
inches. Fine quality muslins. Long Tor
wearing. Slight irregularities
Towel Sets-Heavy quality. Alb
sorbent. Attractively wrapped IN Set
cellophane Towel and wash T..
cloth to match. h............... O'
Linen Crash Luncheon CIOth-52x52 inch.
Peasant patterns in gay colors. 1909 linen
Damask Sofa PilIOws-Rich fabrics. Will
harmonic and blend in beautifully with
your winter drapes and portieres .........
Satin Finish Window Shades-Irregulars.
3X6-foot cut length Real satin finish.
Ecru and Duplex (reversible) washable. ,
The Hecht CO.-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Unlined GlOveS-Reduced from high FN
prices. CapeSkin gloves in black and O9C
brown. Some imperfect. Sizes 7l2 to Sl2 ~
Mems Ties-Choose from wide FN
assortment of patterns. Buy them for O0C
for yourself and for gifts ........
'as "n tt: tie s;@S1' sss @ 59c
ooXeQ ...'.....'.....
Mems SOckS-Servceable materi- Z RI
ais. Wide variety of patterns. For J for O9C
work or dress. Sizes 10 to II 49,.
Mems AlIWOOl MufferS-Large choice of FN
bright colorS. Acetates in smart patterns. O9C
Mems Fannelette Pajamas-Just 100. Neat F0
patterns in stripes. MILDLY and regula- DIG
ton styles. Sizes B, C, D ................
Mems Athletic Shirts & Shorts
Reduced from higher prices.
Broadcloth shorts with elastic at n EN
sides. Sizes 80 to AZ. White cot for , &c
ton shirts. Sizes "a to A .......
Mems Winter Union SuitS-Reduced. Good 20
heavy ribbed cotton Long sleeves, Ankle O9C
legs. Reinforced crotch. So to as ........
The Hecht CO-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
HOUSE SLIPPERS

WOmen's House Slippers-B n & in S,
Zapons and kidskins with leather and pad
ded soles and cuban heels. Sizes to IN
the group .....'...........' ...''''''''''''
ChiIdren's Felt SIippers-Red and blue telt
uppers with padded soles and heels. Hi 10
styles. Velvet collar. Sizes ga to . go.
The Hecht CO.-Basement Store