davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-26
CONVENTION SUPREMA DE LA
U. p. B. M. l., EN- VENTURA

Con toda actividad Sc han es-
tado hacienda los p~reparativos con-
~ducentes a la celebration de la De-
Gina Convention Suprema de la L.
T. b. NJ. l.. o sea la Union Pa
ltriotica Mexicana independents.
cuya S~ecretaria Supreme reside en-
Ia vecina poblacion de Hanford.
siendo su Presidente ell senior Fee
lipe Crosthwait y su Secretario ell
senior Juan Fierro. quien reside en-
ell nnmero 30 West Fourth St., de
la poblacion mencionada.
La Convention de r~eferencia da-
ra principle a las 10 de la mana
ma del 10. de Mayo proximo en-
trante, en- ell salon de s%esiones de
la Logia No. II. correspondence
de la misma Union y ell cual esta
ubicado en- ell numero 317 al Este
de la Gale Main. en- la vecina po-
blaci6n de Ventura. California.
En- estos momentos va son va
rias las Logias que han registra-
do sus delegaciones en- la Sereta-
ria Supreme mencionada, estando
para tocar a su fin Ia inscription
de delegados, pues no podran ha-
cerse mas inscripciones despues del
ultimo de abril.
Tanto las Logias Femeniles CO
mo las Masculinas han estado Sc
leccionando los elementos que ha-
bran de integrar sus ~respectivas
! delegaciones, h~abiendose ~escogido
lj6venes en- SUI mayoria, por 10 cual
es de suponerse que los trabajos
de la citada Convention s'gnifica-
ran un elective impulse para Ia
Marcia de Ia mencionada organi-
zacion. cuyo lena es PROTECTION,
P~atriotismo Y Moralidad".
FL orden en- que habra de desa-
rrollarse la Decima Convention de
la U. p. NJ. l., es ell siguiente:
1.-Apertura de la Convention.
2.-Presentaci6n de las diversas
dalegaciones; felicitaciones y cam
bio de impresiones entire sus COM
ponentes y ell Cuerpo Supreme.
REPRESENTATION de credenciales
Y IeNlSloH ue Ids nnlShidS pOl S4
Cuerpo Supreme.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS de Comisiones
por ell Presidente Supreme; Legis-
laci6n. Hacienda. Propaganda. Jus
ticia Y Especiales.
5. Lecture de los informes del
Secretario V Tesorero Supremos.
6.-Revision de Ia Contabilidad
de la Secretarfa Supreme.
7.-Estudio y discussion de En-
miendas. Adiciones Y Reformas a
la Constitution y la Obra Rituals
tica.
S.-Informes rendidos por las di-
versus Comisiones.
9.-Diversos asuntos en- bien de
Ia Marcia de la Union.
10.-Designai6n y election de can
didatos para miembros de la Mesa
Directiva Supreme.
11.-Tnstalaci6n de la nueva Me-
sa Diretiva Suprema.
70 Y 1ltimo: Clausura de la Con-
vencion.
La opinión., 1935-04-26

w. Emerson. actor. Sc presento a
buscar divorcio de SUI esposa, los
tribunales no So 10 concedieron. no
obstante que Ia mujer declare ter
minante y pdbllcamente: "Yo he
vivido con Barton SeweIi, amigo de
mi ~esposo".
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
CLUB CONVENTION
BEING ARRANGED

At two-day meeting at the Clay
pool Tuesday and yesterday, board
members of the Indiana Federation
of Clubs discussed the program for
the spring convention to be held
May %, % and "a.
Mrs. Ernest M. Morris, South
Bend, chairman, presented resolu-
tons for consideration and Mrs.
John S. Reeves, Connersville, chair
man, presented the program for the
state session.
Headquarters for juniors at the
convention will be under the direc-
ton of Mrs. w. l. Ellison, Winona
Lake and a luncheon will be held
Friday, May "a. Press and publicity
department will have a luncheon
Thursday, May %, and an institute.
Mrs. Frederick G. BALI is candidate
for the Office Of president of the
federation.
The board Endorsed continuation
of its campaign against the sale of
obscene literature in the state, sup
port OF better housing program of
the Federal Housing Administration
and establishment of more effective
cancer control measures, and pass
age by the Senate Of the pure food
and drug act. 1t approved the dis
bursement Of P 5 cent per capita
fund to be used during the next
year for the expense of the Indiana
Club Woman. federation paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

Leader to
Be Greeted
Columbia Club Arranges
Welcoming Fete for
Charlie Davis.

An outdoor scene will be repro
duced by the Columbia Club for its
formal spring party Friday night.
April 26, when Charlie Davis and
his New York orchestra, will return
to play. The entertainment and
dance committees are arranging the
party as a welcome to Mr.. Davis
orchestra which played regularly at
the club for several years.
Albert j. Beverage Jr. and Wal
lace o. Lee are chairman and vice
chairman respectively of the enter
tainment committee Of the party TO
be held in the ballroom. Invitations
have been mailed to cub members.
Other members of S commit
tee are R. Stewart Bailey, Fred C.
Cause, Ralph B. B. Gregg, DR.. j. H.
Kemper, DR.. H. F. Parr and Thomas
F. Ruckelshaus. DR.. Kemper is
chairman Of the dance committee,
also composed of Merlin M Bailey,
vice chairman; Charles R. BInford,
Alex Corbett Jr.. E. G.. Dehmer,
Robert H. Ellis, w. B. Haigerty, P.
w. Knowles, Louis w. Mehlenkamp,
H. A. Pfister, Frank T. Sisson, Dr.
Alan L. Sparks. j. R. Todd, F.
Grove Weisenberger and c. E. White
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
SACRED MUSIC TO
MAKE UP PROGRAM

Lutheran Orphan Welfare Asso-
citation will sponsor a concert of
sacred music at 4 Palm Sunday
afternoon at the English Lutheran
Church of Our Redeemer, Fairfield
and Park-avS. Artists on the pro-
gram will include Mrs. Jane John
son Burroughs, soprano; Miss Mil
dred Baumgart, contralto; Seward
Baker, tenor; Virgil Hobert, bass,
and Virgil Schachsiek, organist
The professional and occasional
will be by st. Johns children's
chorus directed by Theodore WI
kasch. A trio, composed of Mrs.
Fred E. Dunmeyer, cellist; Miss
Louise Dauner, violinist, and Mrs.
Dorothy B. Fowler, organist, will
provide music. The Harmonic quar-
tet to entertain is composed of
Harold Brandt, Erwin Schwomeyer,
Frank Scharf and Henry Mueller
The Scripture lesson will be given
by the pastor, the Rev. William H.
Eifert, and prayer by the Rev. w.
Nordsieck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
MAY TO Be
BRIDE TONIGHT

Wedding ceremony will be read at
8 tonight at the Centenary Christ
ian Church by the Rev. Harry Bird
well for Miss Thelma May, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. May, to
Charles Lehr Jr.
Candles will light the church for
the ceremony. Miss Helen Ealand,
vocalist, will sing Because" and
Il Promise You" accompanied by
Miss Pauline Tolin, organist.
Miss Lena May sister of the
bride, will wear pink net and carry
pink roses and Judy Cook and Joan
Jones, flower girls, will carry bas-
kets of roses. Judy will wear pink
organdy and Joan will wear blue
taffeta. The bride will wear egg
shell lace and satin and carry
white roses.
The couple will leave on a we'd
ding trip to Washington and New
York and will make their home at
$50 N. Gray-st. DR.. Robert Hos
kins will be best man at the cere-
mony and Oliver May and David
Halpin, usherS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

A4O4O A4u44A64e1lJ. dOOpl6Q DdDy
to consume my time. The child
grew to school age and there I was
again with time on my hands and
nothing much to do.
Then one day bachelor was sent
to my house on a business errand.
We talked and upon leaving he in
vited me to his house. went. This
was three years ago and we have
been lovers ever since. I feel that
If my husband is contented with his
GOODNESS, am contented with my
way OF life. I don't ask or expect
anything from the bachelor for
have everything 1 want except this
one thing; so why suffer? Neither
do I worry my good husband about
the situation. What do you think?
A DAILY READER.
AnSWer-ISn't it true that you
feel some uneaSineSs about the
situation and therefore you have
written in the hope that an i'm
partial outsider will confirm your
judgment? Agreement would make
you feel more secure. The risk in
your situation lies in the fact that
it is not an honest way of life and
is subject to exceptionally disturb
ing upheavals.
First there is the danger of So
cial discovery. Few of your friends
would regard your solution as ia
vorably as you do, and what they
regard as admirable, beautiful,
vile or intolerable inescapably af-
fects you.
Next, if your husband catches
you, your economic security which
you value so highly, is gone. No
normal husband can be sold on
the marriage of three as a salts
factory way of life.
And lastly your lover may wish
to marry. Sexual relations have
a way of calling up romantic i'm
ages and implications of fidelity
which cause a great deal of pain
when outraged. Disillusionment
on this score is even more likely
to occur than discovery.
TriangleS usually are based on
marital resentment rather than
any strong interest in the outsider,
and this seems to be true in your
case. Even so you would resist
the loss of your emotional outlet
and suffer severely in the event
that your lover should marry some
one else.
A fully developed love which
meets the rigid requirements of
society is difficult of attainment.
You must have recognized the
hazard which the difference in the
ages presented when you married,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
ALPHA PHI TO HOLD
DISTRICT MEETING

Miss Janet Hardin, Knightstown,
will act as collegiate chairman for
a district convention of Alpha Phi
Sorority to be held at De Paw Uni
versity Friday, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Wendell P. Coler, 121 Pen
way-st, will serve as hospitality
chairman assisted by Mesdames
John H. Clymer, Richard Boatman,
A. S. Rove, R. D. Grimes, T. o.
Philpott, B. B. Mcdonald, Neal
Order and Arthur Dixon.
A founder of the De Paw chap
ter, Mrs. Ross Ludlow, will speak
at a dinner to be given Saturday
night in honor of visiting delegates.
The Indianapolis Alumnae chapter
delegate is Mrs. James c. Garter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Contract Bridge

so South's bid of two hearts may be
the Soundest.
Norths jump to three no trump
is mild slam try and shows some
kind of fit in hearts.
Now, after South's correct bid Of
four hearts, North'S jump to six
hearts is bad, because West has
bid diamonds. North hold five Of
these diamonds; therefore, there is
possibility that East may be out
of diamonds.
The sounder bid would be six no
trump, but suppose North does bid
six hearts, when East doubles
North should take the contract to
six no trump.
With the jack of diamonds
opened, dummy plays the queen and
East rufus and returns a club,
knocking out dummy's ace. Now
the king of spades is cashed and
all the trumps played except one.
This leaves the dummy with the
ace and eight of diamonds and the
ace and ten of spades. On the
last trump lead, West finds himself
squeezed. He has been forced to
discard down to the queen-jack of
spades and the king-ten of dia-
monds. Which ever ne discards, a
spade or diamond, will establish
that suit in the dummy.
Playing the hand in hearts is the
best score, on account of the hun
dred honors. Nevertheless, the hand
should have been played at no
trump.
Copyright. 1885. by United Pressl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Zeta Tau Alpha
Area Leader to
Attend Meeting

Miss Pauline Dillon, Chicago
president of Epsilon province of
zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, will at
tend a business meeting of the In
dianapolis Alumnae Association to-
night at the Butler University chap
ter house, 329 Hampton-dr. Host
esses will be Misses Louise Calvel-
age, Louise Berndt, Geraldine
Kuntz, Katherine Snow and Hilda
Hartman.
New officers will be elected by as
ISOLATION members. On the nominal
ing committee are Miss Louise Kerr,
chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth VeStal
and Miss Louise MetSker.
The national convention in June
at Los Angeles will be topic of dis
cusSion. Miss Panoria Apostol will
attend as the association represent
ative.
Miss Dillon will visit the Butler
chapter today and tomorrow and
was a luncheon guest at the Charm
House today The chapter also will
entertain for her at dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

secretary American Bridge League
7 BELIEVE today's hand presents
a number of bidding problems
that confront us every day.
First, should South open the bid
ding? No, I do not believe so. I do
not think it is even a good pre-
emptive bid. If you bid four hearts
on the hand, you may be shutting
out a slam and the hand is too
strong to make a three bid.
Second, what to do with Vests
hand? Should he make a pre-
emptive bid to try to stop heart
bid? If he does, it may shut out a
spade bid from his partner that may
result in a game. I think West
should pass.
However, when the hand was
played, west did open the bidding
with diamond. North'S double of
diamond was sound.
Now what does EaSt'S bid of one
spade mean? The accepted rule
lOUdy - IIldG DlQ over a QOuDIe
says, Partner, I am afraid that
your doubled contract will be de-
feated. MY hand is weak"
COUTH'S bid of two hearts natur-
~ ally is a free bid. However, the
hand is almost strong enough to
jump to four hearts. certainly three,
but there is possibility of a slam,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Strict Regulations Govern School

W Mrs Schoheld assigned the
life OF the
strict Girls must live training
he exception OF week-ends
try out on their families the lessons they
week There regular hours
lights must be out at certain time each night boarding
school dornitoTy.
once the girls
fest Carefully they
crisp gngham become
girls, Of
frequently, to them entertaining
groups they prepare luncheon for committees interested
the table laid
carefully The luncheon prepared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Manners and Morals
Ely JANE JORDAN

but when the inevitable occurred
you could not adjust 10 il. Now
you have constructed a life built
on a fabric of lies with its result
ant loss of personal integrity. So
cial uneaSineSs is the penalty.
Each individual must decide for
himself whether or not his de-
parture from recognized st, ndards
is worth what is costs.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am the
friend Of a woman with a child
whose husband deliberately ruined
her when she was Is for the sole
purpose Of marrying her so her peo-
pie would have TO support him. She
had to get a divorce from him as he
her so terribly and that
made him so angry he refused to
support the child. He seems able to
talk every one who has any author
ity out Of making him help his
child Why this is do not know
Is there any one in the city who
can force strong, able bodied man
to go to work and support his child?
He hasn't a good trait and drinks
most Of the time. He is being sup
ported right now by a woman.
I know these people and they are
of the best. They seem to be help
less to do anything, or else they are
just too good-natured. What wor-
ries me is the child whom the IA
Their refuses to help. R. NJ.
Answer imagine that such a
scamp could manage to get out Of
anything. If he couldn't do any
thing else to avoid helping his
family, he could disappear. The
family no doubt would rather de-
pend on their own resources than
bother with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
CITY D. A, R, WILL
ATTEND MEETING

When the annual continental con-
gress of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution opens Monday in
Washington, indianapolis delegates
will be in attendance. From the Car
cline Scott Harrison Chapter, with
Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, regent, will
be Mesdames w. C. Bartholomew,
w. B. Rossetter, Frank F.. Wocher,
H. A. Van Osdol, Frederick E. Mat
son, Ernest D. Cofeld, and Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
DANCE COMMITTEE
TO HOLD MEETING

Ticket committee for d dance to
be given by the Cathedral Mothers
Club Tuesday, April %. at the high
school auditorium will meet to-
morrow in the school library. Mrs.
Thomas Gillespie is chairman.
Mrs. Raymond c. Fox, Mrs. Leo
Mcnamara and Mrs. c. Harvey Wor-
haye are in charge of the decora-
lions committee, which will meet on
Wednesday afternoon in the audi
forum.
Mrs. Theodore Wolf is general
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11


themes drawn upon his war expert
ences and his adventures in France.
Mr. HerOd is a cousin Of Mrs
Henry c. Atkins ST.. and Miss Mary
Winter. whose father. Ferdinand
Winter. prominent attorney, recent
" died Mr.. Herod returned from
graduate study at Yale University
a year and a half ago, but his
mother, who lived in Paris many
years. now maintains her home in
Folkestone. England. Another cou-
sin. Mrs. J. Elder Leech, still lives
in Paris.
Served in French Army
Last week as the eighteenth an
niversary Of the United States entry
in the World War was celebrated,
Mr.. Herod observed the panorama
of army life reproduced on the
plaza near the club. He entered
the war earlier than most Ameri-
cans. He had lived and studied
abroad and he felt a surge of
patriotism when he thought of
France. He joined the French army
in the ambulance corps and served
with it until he came to America
to visit his uncle, Mr. Winter.
He joined the recruits at Fl.
Benjamin Harrison, was commits
stoned a lieutenant and went over
with the first group of American
reserve officers. He joined the 26th
division, the first American division
to go into the line as whole.
Records War Experiences
Mr. Herod has written memories
of his army life and before Gen.
Clearance r. Edwards, commander
of the 26th division, died, he wrote
an introduction. Perhaps my
memoirs will be published some day.
I don't know" Mr.. Herod unused.
Mr.. Herod was unofficial aid de
camp to Gen. Edwards when the
division had a reunion in France
in 1929.
The writer's father, Joseph r.
HerOd, was secretary of the lega-
ton in Toxic and secretary of lega-
ton and charge d'affairs at Seoul,
Korea, when Independent of Japan
csc rule. Young Herod was born at
the Toxic legation. and later served
in diplomatic service himself at
Santo Domingo and Washington.
He spends most of his time writ
ing now, sometimes poetry; some
times fiction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon H. Fitch
have returned from a visit in New
York and other points in the East.
Mrs. Robert A. Adams went to
Muncie yesterday morning to be a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Ball.
Miss Emily circuit. Oak Park. Ill,
has returned to her home after Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Poison,
Woodruff Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Latham and
Mrs. Elsa Painter Haerle accom-
panied the Indianapolis Symphony
orchestra to Purdue University last
night, where the orchestra present.
ed its last out-of-town engagement
of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Positions AaUaiting Pupils

house the first of several which probably will be opened
throughout the They patterned
director of womens for the Governors commission
situation
will which
will be placed Mrs Carter Many Of these girls have had
acquainted before with modern household
ment Some having depression
phone telephone before
training.
the they will be the
Indianapolis housewives evidently
already have waiting list Of positions ready for the
girls eWilt train"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

Have YOU a secret you wish to air
under an assumed name? Write a letter
10 Jane Jordan. who will comment on
your problem in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a woman
Of IS and have been married for Is
years to a man of SO. I love him
dearly and truly believe that he
loves me. We are pretty well-ixed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
LUNCHEON SET
FOR AUXILIARY

Paul Coble Unit, American Legion
auxiliary, will meet for luncheon to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. E. A..
Brown, who will be assisted by
Mesdames Rogers Smith, Cleon
Nafe, Frank Walker and George
Kohlstaedt.
Madden Nottingham unit will
meet at 8 tomorrow night at the
home of Mrs. Edith Frey and will
entertain with a luncheon Tuesday,
April %, at the home of Mrs. May
Singleton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

Saturday night dance Of the
Hoosier Athletic Club will be held
with cabaret entertainment. Danny
Daniels band will play and accor-
dion numbers will be played. ReSer-
vations have been made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Potter, Mr. and Mrs. ].
E. Bauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Potter
and Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Lyons.
Robert Barnes is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

Alice Louise Angerer. Mrs. John
Hollett will represent the Cornelia
Cole Fairbanks Chapter. Mrs. Van
Osdol will serve on the house COM
mittee Of the congress.
Mrs. Frederick VanNuyS and Mrs.
Sherman Minton, wives of Indiana's
Senators. will be hoSteSSes at Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

VanNuys' home on Wednesday at a
tea for the Indiana delegation. Mrs.
Virginia Jenckes, congresswoman,
will entertain the same group at a
breakfast the same morning in the
MayfloWer.
The Indiana dinner will be held
Tuesday night at the Mayflower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

InanclaLy with a
nice home and all
C o II Y e n / e nceS
which I love. My
husband is never
cross or fussy. For
five years every
thing was pleas
ing. Then he be-
gan to lose inter
est in the physical
side. 1t hurt me
terribly but I said
nothing and as
time rolled on he
grew more and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
PARTY SET
BY MOTHERS CLUB

Spring card party Of the Mothers
Club of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority at
Butler University will be held at 2
Tuesday at Banner Whitehill audi
forum. Regular meeting will be
held Tuesday, April %, at the chap
ter house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

ooOrpe ana they also are instructed IN the proper rela
ton between housemaid and employer.
During the training they are under the direction NJ
Mrs. Hazel Schnzius Federal Emergency Relief Admin
stration home economics teacher. Each morning the
class gathers around the table in the kitchen of the at
ractive little house which has been turned school,
and pencils and paper in hand receives instructions for
the days work.
Their practice work includes trips to the City Market
and the groceries the house On these trips they
learn wise selection and careful buying of foods Re-
turning TO their claSsroomS, which just like the
modesty furnished rooms in many Indianapolis homes
they go about the days lessons
Each girl is assigned to different duty each week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11


the bedoms in order Included the furnishings
manufactured at the Western
t Governors commission for manufacture
1anhes Bedding and linen all
The next week the with her assistants
prepare the meals
electrical
- N -
week she VIII act
which includes
house mother, Mrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

will be a special group
of perfectly lovely new
redingotes priced S7.95.
The redingote, which IN
cludes both printed dress
and light crepe coat, is
particularly suited TO the
short woman or the
plump figure. The long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

UISpIdy. LNtI y UUUy WdA4to
to taste this delicious
health beverage Of South
America. And so must
you. Don't think Of leav-
ing until you get yours.
I'm telling you it's a
pickup, it has zest, it
will make you forget all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

lines will simply add inches Of
height. In this capricious spring
weather, this ensemble is one Of
the most comfortable We can wear.
Tomorrow is the day-BLOCK'S,
End floor, Popular Priced Dresses.