davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Summer Supply

All our cucumberS were grown
last year by our son. then aged
s. He bought the scent package
Of seed in school. with his own
money planted one hill of three
seeds and dropped two more
seeds which Sprouted and grew
And we had cucumberS all sea-
son from these five plants which
he fertilized and watcred regu-
larry, Juggling pals Of water on
his express wagon
The 11-year-old, a girl. is
quite an expert gardener now.
Her speciality is tom a toes,
though she helped plant and
harvest potatoes, was responsible
for regular busting of broccoli
and other members of the cab
bage family. and picked plenty
of beans. We the parents. had
quite as many laughs and as
much fun from the ChildTens
gardens as from our own.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Means Eytra Work

It's trdc that supervising one
or more children $ gardens is
quite a bit of work for the par
entS. but no gardening parent
witt bcErudge any amount OF
work TO produce a good gardener
IN the younger generations
Children may plant seeds all
wrong but somehow they uSu-
ally come up. Mine have been
known 10 dig the seeds a num-
Der OF times to find out how
they are growing Their interest
is Short-livcd, therefore crops
that mature quickly are best to
grow Once they have eaten
vegetables from their own gar
den, interest may be much more
readily sustained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

ALL HONORS 90. 10 mother
n on er-day Sunday May
II. To her goes citation for
gallantry. though her sons be
fighting the war on far flung
battlcfields, she keeps her chin
and courage up and carries on.
Perhaps She helps make the
planes her sons fly, perhaps
her war services are voluntary,
perhaps she is a home soldier.
stretching ration points TO feed
well her hard working family.
doing more than her share of
work and without help.
Greatest gift that mother
could receive IS a visit or letter
from her boy IN service. But
if that is impossible, then war
bond viii help its an indirect
blow al the Axis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Thumbs Up!

The pastel petal gloves are
unusual and pretty OF double
woven fabric they come in pink
and blue combinations. The blue
gloves have pink thumbs and
the pink ones have blue thumbs.
They will SudS with a smile. are
S495 the pair.
With summer on its way
mother could probably use a
new bag very nicely. The one
Sketched is warm weather
honey, large enough to accomo-
date ration books, personal adj
denda and even a little knitting.
1t is made of a spun fabric
resembling linen. has a hand
some plastic frame opening, IS
beautifully lined and boasts a
real coin purse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
She viii Approve

And mother being human and
feminine will also like a small
material token of our affection.
Three gifts. any one of which
she will approve are suggested
today.
At the top Of the sketch is
something new and clever in
iewelry. StickpinS - old fash
toned stickpins brought up to
date TO be worn on a lapel, a
hat. a blouse or dress.
The quaint and pretty pins
come i'm a variety of designs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Increase Size Yearly

Even a young>ter =of IS can
grow vegetables II helped and
encouraged 10y hlS parents and
n given a small enough piece OF
land Az this age a uare that
measures 3 feet each way rs
plenty By The TINE ne is in
third grade ne VIII be able 10
manage a garden ! by Is feet,
according To- HE plain shown a
year or SO later the size of his
garden may be increased 20 Z 10y
- feet tSee the second plan here
With and a-pupll IN Junior high
school can readily manage a plot
: Thy t6 feet
These sizes and plans are those.
recommended by the Cleveland
public schools which have main
tanned a garden department for
many years, giving instruction
IN gardening, both scientific and
practical. IN school and out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Garden
News

"DOWN TO EARTH on
- VICTORY GARDENS is
the title of an attractive little
lcaflct available free on request
from the Victory Garden Head
quarters, 50i Elmwood, De-
troit Z II was prepared by
James Fisher technical adviser
on Victory Gardens. for the de
partmcnt OF parks and rccrea-
ton of the City of Detroit.
THE MICHIGAN DIVISION
or THE WOMENS NATION
AL FARM AND GARDEN AS
ISOLATION will hold its an
nual meeting on May II
promptly at 1920 at the Hotel
Statlcr in Detroit. Principal
speaker will be Or William
Starr Myers of Princeton. Mrs.
Francis King, noted garden au-
thor. and honorary national
president OF the organization.
will also speak.
THE NORTH W ES r + r y
GARDEN CLUB viii hold an
evening guest meeting on
Wednesday May 10, at 500
p. m. AT the home of Mrs. Ar
thur {. Smith, 1888 Asbury
Park. Detroit Mr. T. Elliot
Barron will show three motion
pictures, fir- Great Smokes, -
Romantic Virginia and Tulip
Time in Holland
THE NATIONAL VICTORY
%ARDEN INSTITUTE an
nounceS the establishment of A
field office i'm Detroit 10 assist
those needing help IN formulat-
ing plans for community or in
dustrial gardens. The office is
al 222 Mckerchey Bldg. 263l
Woodward. the telephone num-
Der is Cadillac 57S7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Something for Mot her
BY JOAN DEAN

in plain or jewel studded gold
metal and their prices range
from 81 10 1885.
The ones shown are S. each
and the matching earrings are
l95. OF pink gold, cut out IN
delicate scroll pattern, three
of them would make a magni-
ficent showing on her SUIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Children , garden,
NsN RSoAuce, Too
by ISABEL ZUCkER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

CHILDREN like feet that they part Of The family
L and it is only right they should good way to bring
shout this eelnc belonging include the children in
the famiys garden plans
This when the -lownups busy raising vege
tables don't forget the children. Let them vegetables
too The food they vitality needed and by growing n
they Will be doing their share m the effort
Youngsters should be given bit of land for their II
should that tagcnd of the garden long abandoned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

To mother with love-a bond first then perhaps
the pink gold sckpins for her lapel They're 81 each
matching earrings 81 % The pastel petal gloves in pink
and blue combinations have contrasting thumbs $95
The spun linen bag with colored plastic frame opening
is $3.50 comes natural tone, turf brown stop red
shopping call Joan Dean Cherry $500, line 347
and $50 r,Saturdays, $50 to 4+30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

" NC dUuIIs OF ne ItINUN Dc
cause nothing would ever grow
there II must be plot of
ground where the soil is the best
possible. because nothing en-
-cnuraEcS child gardeners as docs
success.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

for many dramatic classics and has
six times won Pulitzer prizes. Will
liam Saroyan's THE Time of Your
Life" won both the Pulitzer Award
and the New York critics Circle
Prize as the best of 1939-4O. Thirty
guild productions were among the
40 best" Of their year.
Besides, straight dramatic fare.
the Theater Guild has produced
successfully a folk opera, the now
classic "Porgy and Bess";; three in
innate revues-the three editions
of "Garrick Gaieties," which intro
duced to Broadway the superior
song writer's. Richard Rodgers and
the late LorenZ Hart-and, of course,
Oklahoma"
Among many projects on the
guild agenda is one similar to
Oklahoma" Richard Rodgers and
Oscar Hammerstein, who wrote the
music, lyrics and libretto for that
musical adaptation of Lynn Riggs
Green Grow the Lilacs,' are busy
with tuneful adaptation of Ferenc
Molnar'S "Liliom."
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Concert

The Washington Composers Club
will present concert of original
compositions. tomorrow evening at
the Arts Club for the Washington
Music Teachers Association, Inc,
and guests. The program will open
at O'Clock sharp with Mary Howes
Song for Cello and "Patria,"
played by Howard Mitchell, cellist,
and Sol Sax, pianist. Alba Rosa
Victor will be heard in her own
composition, "Elegy" for violin, ac-
companied by Marietta Vogel, pian-
ist. Dorothy Radde Emery will be
represented by numbers not yet an
nounced. La Sale Spier presents
HARLAN Meyer in two piano solos,
"Valse Epilogue" and Essence of
Clown" R. Deane Shure closes the
program with "Ye Heavenly Harps,"
sung by Margaret Barnwen, So
prano: also Ancient Plain Song"
Peace Be Still" from Haydn's
Mass in G" and Praise the Lord"
sung by the Cloister Choir Sextette,
Margaret Barnwell, Erma Crays,
Florence Byham, Carol Graham,
Betty Hammer and Gladys Helmers.
Dorothy Girdner Bailey Is the ac-
companiSt
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Music School Host
To Biennial Visitors

The school of music of Howard
University and the Music Educators
Conference of the Baltimore-Wash-
ington area are acting as hosts to
the members of the Association Of
Music Teachers in Negro Schools at
their biennial meeting In Washing
ton, D. c., Friday, Saturday and
Sunday at Howard University.
High lights Of the meeting will be
lectures by Frederick Hall, president
of the AMTNS; Alain Locke, pro-
fessor Of philosophy at Howard Uni
versity, and Lila Belle Pitts, presi-
dent of the Music Educators Ma
tional Conference.
On Friday at $3.50 pm. Sylvia
Ward Olden. a native Washingto-
MAN and gifted pianist, and Thomas
H. Kerr, jr, native of Baltimore,
member of the faculty of the school
|of music and brilliant artist-com-
poser, viii be presented in a two
piano recital at Rankin Memorial
Chapel. On Saturday at $50 pm.
the Howard University Choir, under
the direction of Warner Lawson,
will appear in its annual concert.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Schedule
BY ALICE EvERsMAN.
Today.

Today.
Camp Lee Symphony Orchestra,
pvt' Joseph Battista, pianist, SOLO
Madrigal Singers, Mrs. john M
sylvester, director, Phillips Gallery,
&c Concerts 1Gsa recorded music Public
Lamont streets. 5 pm. ''e'h anu
Sergt Eugene List, piano recital,
CONSTITUTION Hall $40 pm.
ci,o corpl JACQUES Abram piano re-
Tomorrow.
Washington Composers Club pro-
gram. Arts Club. 8 pm
:. Anthony Chanaka. pianist. Phil
Roy N; Darley; organ recital, Lat
ter Day Saints Chapel. s pm.
WPB Sinfonietta, Van Ller Lam
nning' conductor, Corcoran Gallery,
Student Division District of Co.
Wo@ens Rmna Fedeyat!Gn csy cD Of s4n MusiG m Clubs
Concert recorded music. Library
OF Congress. 7:45 pm
. Marine Band, Marine Barracks.
Wednesday.
EnsaDeth Schumann. soprano. song
recital. Continental Hall, S:3O pm.
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra,
Marine Barracks, sis pm
Roy M. Darley. organ recital, Lat
ter Day Saints Chapel, S pm.
Thursday.
Budapest String Quartet, Library
OF Congress. $50 pm
Friday.
Friday Morning Music Club, Linda
Sool DENLY, vioinist: Margery Slade,
SINGER: Barker Hall. YWCA, 80 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
1880 pm.
Sylvia Ward Olden, Thomas Kerr,
jr., duo piano recital Howard Uni
versity, $40 pm
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
Earl Wild pianist. Soloist. Depart
mental Auditorium. $50 pm
Budapest String Quartet, Library
OF CONGRESS, $40 pm.
Marine Band Orchestra. Capt.
Nestor Chayres, tenor, soloist, Pan
American Union, o pm
Saturday.
Howard University Choir, Warner
Howsrd ss univsrslty. i1sSsHt Rs'n s'so pm chapel
SoldieTs' Home Orchestra, Stanley
Roy M. barley. orsan recital, Lat |
ter Day saints Chapel, & pm.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
USO Benefit Concert

On Tuesday, May 2, $3.50 pm, the
music section of the Women's Club
of Chevy Chase will present spring
concert, the proceeds from which,
as last year. will be turned over to
the Bethesda USO for "the further
ance of musical activities" The
concert will take place in the club
house on Connecticut avenue and
will be the last event Of the season
under the leadership of the retiring
chairman, Mrs Myron Writer'S, who
will be succeeded by Mrs. J. J. I'm
derwood.
Corpl. Glen Darwin, formerly with
the Metropolitan Opera forces, is
the guest artist. Louis A. Potter
will direct the chorus. Mrs. War
rem Grimes, assisted by Hester
Smithey, will be the accompanist.
In addition to classical numbers by
Handel and Purcell and a set of
Appalachian folk songs, the chorus
will sing Winds to the Silent
Morn" by Dorothy Radde Emery.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Two Orchestras
With Soloists
To Play at Union

The Camp Lee Orchestra has ac-
cepted the invitation of the Bra
lillian Embassy to appear in q
concert of North and South Ameri-
can music at the Pan-American
Union this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The all-soldier orchestra, numbering
more than 100 musicians stationed
at the Virginia post, will be con-
Quoted by its founder, Corpl. George
Hoyen, who prior to the war made
a successful concert tour throughout
South America.
AS guest soloist the orchestra win
present the young piano virtuoso,
Pvt. Joseph Battista, who will play
the First Movement from Concerto
tn D Minor" by Mcdowell, and
"Primeira Fantasia BrasiIeira," by
Francisco Mignone of Brazil.
The orchestra completes the pam
American program with "Bachianas
Brasileiras,' by villa-Lobos; Over
ture to q Comedy No. g." by Van
vactor:: the new Etude No. q.
"Iegato and Staccato," by Anis
Fuleihan; "Abertura Concertante,
by Guarnieri; Quiet City" by Cop
land, and the first United States
performance Of "Batuque," Negro
dance from the opera "Malazarte,"
by Fernandez.
On Friday at 8 pm. the director
general and the assistant director
Of the Pan-American Union will be
hosts to the delegates to the Fifth
lPan-American Conference Of Ma.
tional Directors Of Health at a con-
cert to be held in the Hall Of the
Americas of the american
Union.
The United States Marine Band
Orchestra, under the direction Of
Capt. william r. Santelmann. win
play music of the Americas, In
cluding the Concerto for Violin"
soloist to be announced, by the Bra.
lillian composer, Camargo Guarnieri.
This concerto won the Samuel s.
Fels Prize q couple Of years ago ana
Itt Is the first addition of 1t iri this
country. Also on the program is
the Dance on an Indian Theme" I"
by Louis Pacheco of Peru.
Guest artist for the evening will
be the Mexican tenor, Nestor
Chayres, who has recently arrived
in the United States and has been
heard over several of the big net
works, including the Kostelanetz
program. Senor Chayres will sing
popular songs of the Americas. The
program is strictly by invitation.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Coming Attractions

NAIIONAI-Bithe Spirit with Peggy
Mildred Natwick. Opens tomorrow
CAPITOL-Tampico" Edward G. Robinson and LYNN Bari
starting Thursday.
COLUBIA-"Woman Town. with Claire Trevor and Albert
Dekkar starting Thursday.
Frederick
Alexis Smith " ~
KEISLadies Young and Geraldine
Fitzgerald starting Friday
Suspicion with Joan Fontaine Cary starting
Wednesday.
METRoPoLITANs Harvest Moon" with Ann Sheridan
starting Friday
PALACE-"See Here Private Hargrove."
PIX-"The Devil Express
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Pianist Makes Debut
At National Gallery

The National Gallery Of Art will
present Corpl. jacques Abram in a
piano recital this evening in the
east garden court at 8 o'clock. His
program will consist of Bach
Liszt's "Fantasie and Fugue in G
Minor" Scarlatti's "Sonatas in E
Minor, B Minor and D Major;
Chopins Sonata in B Minor, Op.
3d." Debussy's "Poissons dor" and
"Feu d'artif1ce" and Schumann' s
symphonic Etudes.',,
Corpl. Abram. a native of Texas,
first began to study the piano with
Arthur Shattuck at the age of 6.
Four years later he was enrolled
Evening star., 1944-04-23
O'Briiun
Continued From Page C-8.)

been a subscription theater. In
1919 New York subscribers totaled
1876. Today there are over 10000
in IS cities; before the present
war the chain stretched to Canada.
Franz Werfel's "Jacobowsky and
the Colonel is the 150th guild pro-
duction; the guild pronounces it a
"hit." That being nearly the case,
1t makes three comfortable money
makers currently on Broadway for
which the guild is responsthle-the
fabulous smash, Oklahoma" and
the fine production of "Othello,"
with Paul Robson, Jose Ferrer and
Uta Hagen.
The guild has been responsible
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Music Circles
In Local

The Phillips Gallery announces
a program of Is century madrigals
this afternoon at pm. by the
Madrigal Singers. Mrs. John Mil
ton Sylvester. director Members
of the group are Peirce Miller,
Edith Hopkins Walker, Grace
Stove, Bessie O. Anderson, Vir-
ginia Spenser, Alma @. Toense,
Harroliese Brown and Charles T.
Hitler. The program will consist
of old and traditional English, Pale
strina, Praetorius, old German,
Whythorne, Morley, Byrd, Hayes,
Weelkes and Farmer.
Tomorrow evening, $3.50 pm, An
thony Chanaka. pianist, will play
the COPELAND Sonata"
The Budapest String Quartet will
present another pair Of concerts OF
Beethoven's quartet music on
Thursday and Friday nights at $50
O'Clock in the Library OF Congress
The identical program for both eve-
|nings will be: Quartet in G Minor
Op. 10, No. f." Quartet in B Flat
Major, Op. 130," and the Grand
Fugue, Op. 133."
Rosemary Laurence, violinist
presented by William Schroeder
will be guest artist at the second
studio recital Of piano students ol
Mabel Frost tomorrow evening at
the residence studio, 1923 Jonquil
street NV, Shepherd Park.
There will be a luncheon in Bar
ker Hall for active and associate
members Of the Friday Morning
Music Club on Friday at 1880 pm.
A program of music at Lao will
follow. in which Linda Sool DENLY
violinist, and Margery Slade, with
songs ("Jack and jill" and little
fun) will participate.
The United States Soldiers Home
Orchestra announces its CONCLUDING
concert Of the indoor orchestral
series Saturday at $50 pm. Unde,
the direction Of Franklin B. Charles
baadmaster, the military band con-
certs win begin Tuesday evening
May li6, on the upper baIldst&nl
at $3.50 pm, continuing each Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday
Works of Mozart win be featured
lin concert by the WPB 30-piec,
Sinfonietta Tuesday. 8:15s pm, al
Corcoran Gallery, Seventeenth ane
New York avenue NV, arrangee
especially for war workers and serv.
ice personnel, The concert is one o1
"a Tuesday night series being spon.
sored by Federal Recreation Com.
mittee and War Workers Council
Of War Hospitality Committee. Cor
coran Gallery is cooperating by
remaining open for the evening,
to 10 pm.
The District of Columbia Fedora
tion of Music Clubs, Thelma Gala
han, president, win present the
student division of the federation
Gertrude Lyons, student adviser, in
recital as compliment to the
members Of the Women's City Club
in their new clubhouse, 1888 Eye
street NV, on Tuesday at 8:4s
pm. The student advisers, La Sale
Spier, Grace Espy, Virginia Bestor
Gretchen Hood and Gertrude Lyons,
will present members of their re-
spective student clubs, including
HARLAN Meyer, Jean Diane Fuller
man, Eleanor Hoffman, pianists;
Jane Laidlaw. Irene Richardson
and Helen Joachim, sopranos, and
Phyllis Weare. contralto
Evening star., 1944-04-23

as scholarship student at the
Curtis Institute, where he studied
with David Saperton At the age
of l3 he won another scholarship at
the Julllard School for further
study under Ernest Hutcheson. In
1887 the young pianist was national
winner Of the Federation of Music
Clubs contest and the Schubert
Memorial Award, which entitled him
to three appearances with the
Philadelphia Orchestra, one in
New York and two in Philadelphia.
He gave many recitals and appeared
with other organizations as soloist.
He Is now a member of the Army
Air Force. stationed at Fort Worth,
Tex. This will be his first appear
ance In Washington.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

There will be q luncheon in Bar
ker Hall for active and associate
members OF the Friday Morning
Music Club on Friday at 1880 pm.
A program of music at lao will
follow, in which Linda Sool DENLY,
violinist, and Margery Slade, with
songs ("Jack and jill" and little
fun) will participate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-29

\rW york WV % tNrD--
\ Marine officer. who hINohrNcd
Il commander ln INcngr The loss
of his NIIriur ilicr son. has bcCu
chosen ~ fiIc fighting fdt!irr ri
The year" h' The National Faith
cr'> DAY Committee.
The award 'I. r.Hu 'n NUHH
Fred - C.w...n1n. u. Ne, Grn
Y G.. vH. ,.n..d '.o Marine Corp
after .r- -... SECOND if E1acr =
CundcrnUr n.- .'.t n 'so fup
H"c,c a'... .r W.>c ..uui Dr.
rcr.Ncr O.. 1885,
"TM H.r r uu 'Nu ..t.'nn-.
he said 0n a..- Offered % captain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-29

Dr~rii" Nrv"rIl German rnun-
ter ".,.'':'>, tn" americans are
advancing NrNNlN in the direction
81 Rome. y battle front dispatch
ir"m Associated Press cnrrrSpon-
dent Edward Kennedy declared.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-29

Continued Oh yase l--.l
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Paper Salvage Drive
Nets Over 100000
Pounds in Month

Schools participating in The Eve
ming star-PTA Salvage for Victory
paste papere drive turned in more
than 100000 pounds of old news
papers, magazines and cardboard
during May.
Mondays collection of 33,925
pounds brought the months total
to 999,725 pounds and the grand
total to $3.50, ,060 pounds. Today
both District II and District III are
being covered by collectors. While
the District II collections are likely
to be light because of the holiday
yesterday, the results will place
the total far beyond the 1,000,0 ,000-
pound mark for the month.
Five Among High Producers.
Among yesterdays larger pro-
ducers were Richard Montgomery
High School, with 5000 pounds;
Kensington Elementary, 1853; Bu-
chanan, 5,043: jefferson, 1863, and
Randall, 2,463.
Montgomery and Morgan Schools,
two recent additions to the honor
roll, have announced their inten-
ton to continue the paper collec-
tions throughout the summer be-
cause of the urgent request for con-
tinued salvaging OF the vital war
material.
Results of a survey conducted by
the Commerce Department indicate
that In Washington cellars and
attics ethere is an average of 38.5
pounds of paper which should be
salvaged and that for the city at
large nearly 100000 pounds remain
uncollected.
Much Paper Uncollected.
In April, the last month for COM
plete figures, it was estimated that
at least $4,000 tons remain uncol-
lected throughout the country. It
is pointed out that children who
are otherwise unable to take any
real part In the war effort can be
of tremendous help to the armed
forces by speeding up the collection
of waste paper.
Collections in the fourth district
Evening star., 1944-05-31
tomorrow, together with the leader
will be as follows:
Federation Meets Tomorrow

The Prince Georges County Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations will
hold its last meeting before the
summer recess at pm. tomorrow
at the County Service Building, Hy-
attsville. The next meeting will be
October s
Evening star., 1944-05-31

A. Wild rose print. scooped neckine. woven
seersucker dress blue. gray. green. 1918.
THE PALAIs ROYAL THRIFT DRESSES THIRD Floor
B. Double exposure-front and back in a bow
tied cotton gabardne sun-dress; maize, aqua
blue, rose. 9-l5 ---7o5
c. Just picture Yourself in this embroidered
rufaed broadcloth pinafore apron with gathered
pockets in yellow or blue ue-25
THE PALAIS
THIRD FLOOR
D. Bubble-print trik-skirt in stitch h-peated butcher
rayon in blue. aqua red or brown. l2-l8-5.5O
Flmy white dotted swiss blouse. 32-38--3. .95
THE PALAIS ROYAL SPoRTSWEAR THIRD FLool
E. From movieand, California unratoned foo
lights in cotton gabardne with wedge he.
blue. red. green. brown, white ---------4
THE PALAIs ROYAL FOOTWEAR THIRD ri
F. Double exposure, double-duty striped G.
sundress in red. green or blue. l2-l6I
Matching bolero for street wear
THS PALAis ROYAL THRIFT DRESSES THIRD