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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1935)
TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1935, Mrs. W. J. Ginn Circle Hostess Regular Meeting of Prince Avenue Baptist Church Group |s Held circle No. 5 of Prince Avenue paptist church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. J. Ginn, 275 Bloomfield street. The meeting was opened with the song, “There Is & Foun. tain Filled /With Blood.” prayer was offered by Mrs, J. w. Scoggins and the inspiring devotional was given by Mrs. 'P. w. Inglett, using Mark Bth chap ter, as her subject. Mrs. Pope A. puncan closed the devotional with a timely prayer. . After the business was dispased of, Mrs. Dun¢an taught the 2nd chapter of the book, “A Cloud of witnesses.” The chapter was de voted to women of India, J@pan and Bulgaria who spent their lives witnessing for Christ as teachers. Mrs. H. L. Logan closed the meeing with the prayer that we, as Christains, might be balter wit pesses. ; ‘ purinz the social half-hour a delicious salad course was served. Those present were Mrs. H, L iogan, Mrs. T. W. Inglett, Mrs. H. B. McKinney. Mrs. Bessie Lee Coile, Mrs. A. C. Bishop, Mrs. A. H. Brackett, Mrs. L. K. Lewis, Mrs. Paul Skelton, Mrs. R. G. Martin, Mrs, W. C. Jordan, Mrs. Carl Fields, Mrs.. H. L. Strickland, Mrs. J. C. Parham. Mrs. Fred Hale, Mrs. Floyd Mc- Davis, Mrs. Fred Orr, Mrs. J. W. Scoggins, Mrs. W. J. Ginn, Mrs, Cecil Ginn, Mrs. H. 8. Marler, Mrs. O. V.. Walton, Mrs. Fope Duncan, Mrs. H. H. Pittman, ok Art Association Gives Interesting Program Wednesday Night at 8 oOp Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock the Athens Art association will meet at the studio of Mr. Hugh L. Hodgson at Phi Kappa hall of the University of Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson will give a talk on their recent _wvigit. to Mexico, and he will render Mexi cap music. Miss Mary Frances Murdock will give a brief talk on Mayan and Astic architecture, and also give a sketch of the Mexican artist, Diego Rivera. Mr. snd Mrs. Bush-Brown of Atlanta will be guest artists. Mr. Buso-Brhwn is head of the Archi tecture department of the Geor gia School of « Technology, and Mrs. Bush-Brown is an artist of note, past president of the Asso clation of Artists. Officers for the new year will be elected by the local Art asso ciation. Members and their friends are invited. University Girls Will i Give Style Shows Here Tonight and Tomorrow Under the direction of Miss Edith Mott, New York, for several years state clothing specialist sos Montana, University of Georgia co-eds will give two style shows, one tonight at Pound auditorium at 7 o'clock and the other tomor row night at Soule hall at the same hour, The shows are sponsored by the Home Economics club and the Homecon club of the University and the public is given a cordial invitation to attend. ¢ L . Ladies Garden Club : To Meet Tomorrow - At Legion Log Cabin The Legion Log Cabin on Lump kin street will be the meeting place Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock for members of the Ladies Garden club. ' Mrs. John W. Jenkins, presi dent, today announced that the meeting will feature the exchange of plants among members ‘and all are urged to bring their plants wrapped suitably for exchange. Due to the work being done on Baxter street, members are- re guested to drive down Baxter al most to Lumpkin, turn to the right into the ~parking lot and walk across the stome bridge over the creek. * s Miss Gordon Hostess At Delightful Picnic Miss Catherine Gordon was the delightful hostess Thursday nighti at an enjoyable picnic held a“ Mitchell's Bridge. | Guests included Douglas H“beFt'i Roselle Gable, Roy fueir, Netsie May Gurter, Alvin Fields, Francis Thomas, Laurence Dadysman, Ru by Chastain, Ress Bradley, Mr. and Mrs, Jimmie Cole, Jessie Bell Fowler, Ellis Dye, Jamie Holcomb. George Peeler, Mr. and Mrs. Il‘j E. McKinney, Jacqueline and Pete McKinney, Lorene Fowler, Cassie Lee Dye and Mrs: Gables. ¥ % = EMMANUEL PARISH EVENING GROUP i | The Evening Group of Emman ue] Parish will meet Wednesday evening in the choir room of the church at 8 o'clock. A full attend ance is urged. s % *» Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bon bright of New York City are re celving congratulations Of\the“' friends on the arrival of a daugh er, Sunday, Mother's May, May 12, at Woman’s hospital, who has been named Alice Vivian. Mrs. Bon bright is delightfully remembered as Miss Martha Barnest, deughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Earnest. — eth R e TOILET ARTICLES . We Have a Complete Line 5 of Springtime in Paris . Toiletries ACY ICK’S PHARM . Trapped in Torch Death Plot G B s P S e T G SRR :E:Zr'-"' e o S aE ; e ”' 7 e :?’ P Q‘ o i s 3 B B 3 R L % R Bo: G & i ffv/’/i bt : '-:': i R e voo S 2% e R e X e & B ”é":/' Py ok ¥ i i t ¢ goonsed e 2 i L = SR Py I . 3 3 & RESEIR-SIN e 3 a 4 :&‘;;_._,. e 4 R G B onws . 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SRR TN e % 5 Ay s 5 SiAßent i (SBt a 2 3 3 ” it S a 4 v s %3852 ‘,\afis-fi; < e e - ARt BSI A 2% < eI X RTD oty 5 32 TR e % = o PRI it ST o i [Bt LAR e v bRt st vt RIS = AL LR e L SR Ean e B B S 2 Bk AR %S 78 st 2t Eees UL RS S A e Gl bj_ E e % - i R Ret o [ s B % Bop it SBt "%’*23"“\( e Re R e Accused o 1 a miirder conspiraey r Stasio: (left), candy- maker, and hi their arrest 4t Revere; Mass; The; with the alleged slaying and crema whose charred body was found intl police charged was to have been Stasio so that the son could col PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Ted Crowe leave Wednesday for New York, from which port Mr. Crowe will sail Saturday for Jamacia Island. Dur ing his absence until June 1, Mrs. Crowe will visit her sister, Mrs. Fred Grimes of Asbury Park, N. I, * s % Friends in Athens and this vicin-i ity will. be sorry to learn that E. M. Varner, well-known farmer on Route No. 3, Ashland, is confined to his home with illness. | * * * : _Rabbi and Mrs. Morton J. Cohn. of Cincinnati spent Tuesday, with Rabbi and Mrs. Abraham Shus terman. Rabbi and Mrs. Cohn are visiting many communities in the south on their wedding trip. He and Rabbi Shusterman were school mates in Cincinnati and college as. sociates at both the University of Cincinnati and the Rabbinical Seminary. Mrs, Cohn is the former Miss Sally Ruth Abraham of Det roit. » § 8 Dr. H. B. Harris has returned from Cleveland where he spent two weeks. . . - * Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Stark of Com merce, will entertain Wednesday evening at a beautiful reception, given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Nix on Ramsey of Winder, whose re cent marriage centered statewide interest. Mrs. Ramsey, before her marriage was Miss Suzanne Stark, popular daughter of the hosts. ‘, ® % Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hardman will entertain this evening at their fove ly Commerce home, in hanpy cele bration of the birthday anniversiry of the Woman's club of Commerce. The brffliant party wiil mark an outstanding social event, to which many Athenians have been invited. % = * Mrs. Morgan McNeel of Marietta, is the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hodgson, coming over for the beautiful tea at which Mrs. Ralph Goss entertained this af noon as a .charming courtesy to Mrs. Hutchins -Hodgson of Atlanta and Mrs. S. C. Upson, jr., of Wash. ington, D. C. :* * = Mrs. Bolling Jones, jr., Mrs. Bev erly Dußose and Mrs. Hutchins Hodgson of Atlanta are guests of Mrs. Morton Hodgson, coming over for the lovely tea at which Mrs. Ralph Goss entertained this af ternoon, i ; 5 = .' = . ' Mrs. Annie O'Farrell who has been visiting relatives for several weeks will go over to Atlanta Fri day for a visit. Mrs. 'o"rrarrell has many friends here who always give her a very cordial welcome. * * % Mrs. James White, jr, went over to Atlanta Monday to see her father, Mr. Jefferson Hood of Com. merce, who was recently operated on. She will join a party of friends for a motor trip to points of inter est. o . % = Mr. Albert Wier, jr., left Monday night for Washington, D. C,, to ac cept a position with the AAA. Mr. Wier is a graduate of Athens High school and University and is well equipped to fill the splendid posi tion, though he will be greatly missed by his rhany frierds here. .- * * Mrs. T. W. Tippett left today for Salisbury, N. C., for a visit to her parents. S el . v Mrs. C. H. Beacham and Miss Dorothy Jean Beacham left today for Charlotte, N, C. after a visit with relatives. P Friends of the Reverend Scott Epps of Cornelia, will be pleased to jearn of his satistactory condition following an appendix operation at Genral hospital. ‘ B 8 e ~ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wier, ac companied by Miss Carolyn Mills, of Savannah and Miss Suz Rollins, student of the University, and Mr. and Mrs. Evart Rollins of Decatur will spend Sunday in Dalton with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rollins. ‘ i ML O Mrs. J. 'T. Ecker and little daugh ter, Martha, of Cochran, are spend ing this week with ner parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Holliday of Hill street. : * * ® Miss Trilla White and Mrs. Jud son Evans of Atlanta, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Nash., .9 @ z Mrs. Jesse H. Harris of Commerce was among visitors here today. are in crime annals are KFrank di s soft, Anthony, picured bere after y have beéen indicted in connection tion of an elderly unidentified man 1e i, Stasio automobile. The body, identified as that of the elder di lect .$12.500 (n life insurance. Injunction Hearing Will Be Held Here . Saturday Morning Hearing on an -;injur'xction filed by W. R. Browp against Chief of Police E. Weldon Wood will be held here Saturday A morning be fore Judge Blanton Fortson. The injumction was filed by Brown to keep Chief Wood: from preventiu; himt operating a taxi service here without & license... . .« Brown Fh;;';Hisabillty discharge from the United Stdtes anmy. Chief Wood claims tHat Brown is not operating a taxi, himself, but has four drivers who work for him. Wood said this morning he did not believe the disability discharge entitled Brown to oper ate a fleet of cars without a lic ense. Chief Wood told Browp Satur day he would have to secure a city license, or he would make cases against his drivers if he tailed to get the license. The in junctoin was filed yesterday, but was not served on Chief Wood un til this morning. Brown sets out in the injunc tion, that he is not affiliated in any way with the Ever-Ready Cab company, whose office is at the same place. He says he pays the Ever-Ready company $1 per day for each of his four cars, and receives office . space, telephone gervice, and a place to park his cars. ; Brown contends he operates his cabs on 4 co-operative basis, pay ing each driver a commission. TO OPEN DOORS ATLANTA — (# — All Metho dist churches in the Atlanta dis trict will open their doors ‘Wednes day in behalf of prayers for re tention of the state prohibition laws it was announced Monday Dr. R. L. Russell, presiding elder of the district. : "Phe churches will be open during the hours the voters of the state go to the polls to cast their bal lots. ANNUAL BARBECUE EATONTON, Ga. — (® — T h e Eatonton Golf association will hold its -annual barbecue here Wednes day afternoon on the Turkey Creek Golf course, which has recently been extensively improved. Officers of the Milledgeville Golf club will be special guests at the barbecue. Ll sel L, Mrs. W. A. Summerlin of Atlan ta, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. B. W. Ginn. . 5§ ¥ My. and Mrs. A. Brooks, spent Sunday in Atl*int‘a. with relatives, * . Mrs. T. E. Smith has returned to Greenville, 8. €, following a visit to Mrs. Walter Marbut. : ®* = 2 Mrs, Gladys Pye and Miss Johnny Willis of Gainesville, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Holcomb. g ] * s * Mrs. J. O. Hill is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fuller in Greenville, S, C. Sr. ; * * = Mrg. Howard Brown of Hully spent Monday herc shopping. *® * * . . ‘Mi. and Mrs. J. J. Hscoe of Charlotte, N. C., were week-end guests of Mhs. J. J. Emory. * & * Mrs. D. D. Jackson of Monroe, was the guest of Mrs. R. W. Welch Sunday. * » - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young and Miss Liola Allison, of Bairstown wefe visitors here Monday. * & 9 Mrs. Hscus Hardigree of Bogart spent Monday in Athens. £ & ® Mrs Sadie Mangleburg and son, Charles, of Atlanta, were week end guests of Myrs. D. W, Jack son. ‘ : 2 B @ Mrs. Ella Thompson of Wash ington, D. C.. spent yesterday with Mrs. Nora Grogan. 2 ¢ 3 Mrs. J. T. Embry of Commerce, is spenting the week here with relatives and friends. : .* & f Mr. and Mrs. Horace Thomp son of Washington, were the week end. guests of friends and relatives here. - Mrs. O. M. Barber and children of Atanta, spent yesterday here. s& = * THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA. 'PLEASANT A. STOVALL, EDITOR OF SAVANNAH EVENING - PRESS, “DIES (Centinued From Page One) leral days. THhese did not alarm him and as was characteristic of theée man he atended to his newspaper responsibilities. Barly this morning he suffered anothey attack and this caysed his death. g A boyhood schoolmate of Wug&-! row Wilson at Augusta, Gé.,‘Mr".: Stovall and the war president wére . close ‘friends for years and when : the World War came, ijes'tdént} Wilson sent him to Switzerland as minister, ! | caour 1913 to 1920, Mr. Stovall' remained at his diplomatic post, | serving during the trying war and’ post war periods as advisor on' questions of neutrality, and aided refuges who flocked to Switzerland. In recognitjon of his humanitarian work, the Belgian government pres. ented him a gold medal. st monors came also to Mr. Stovall in his home city and in his native Georgia. The University of Geor gia, his alma mater, conferred the honorary degree of doctor of litera ture; two Georgia governors hon ored him with appointments to their honorary military staffs and he held other posts of honor and of civic service, : One of his greatest interests was in education, He served on both the Chatham county, and the Say annah boards of education, Party Chairman In 1892, he was chairman of the state Democratic convention, and in 1920 was chairman of Georgia’s delegation to the party’s national convention in San [rancisco, He wag a delegate to the ndtional con vention in 1924. He served four years in the state, legislature, from 1902 to 1906, . Mr. Stovall was born in Augusta, July 10, 1857. His survivors include his widow, Mrs. Mary Ganahl Stovall; a son. Joseph Ganahl Stovall, now in the service of the- United States gov ernment in Paris, France; two daughters, Mrs. S’Ada Adams Mason, wife of B. . Mason of Sav annah, and Mrs. Pleasant Stovaill Craigie, wife of Robert Leslie Craigie who lives in London where Mr. Craigie is in the #ritish diplo matec service. o ‘Athens Saddened Over | Death of P. A. Stovall The death in Savannah yesterday of Pleasant A, Stovall, editor of The Evening Press and former Minister to Switzerland was re< ceived with sorrow by Athenians where he was at one time manag ing editor of the (Athens Bahner. Mr. Stovall was a visitor to Athens a few days ago when he participat ed in the unveilng of an oil paint ing of General . Robert :[‘oombs, which he presented the Alumni society. & Mr. Stovall was a frequent visi tor to Athens where lived his sis ters, Mrs. R. T, Dußgse, Mrs, R. W. Lamkin and Mrs. Billups Phinizy and his brother, Harvey Stovall. Athens was dear to the heart of the noted editor who loved the Uni versity of Georgia and this com munity where he spent much of his youth, and many of his staun chest friends resided here. MORGENTHAU SAYS DOLLAR IS “SOUND” (Continued From Page One) stabilization was a topic for some time in the future rather than the immediate present. Morgenthau's speech was taken as a sign that the United States does not intend to act singly for international stabi lization. i “The: world should know,” he said last night, “that when it is ready to seek foreign 6 exchange stabilization, Washington will not be an obstacle. Our. ppsition was that of an innocent bystander wha suffered. untold loss.in a fight that we did not start, and from which we could not escape. e Another themeé running through the secretary’s speech was. his con tention that the Roosevelt mone tary policies saved the United States from disaster. Hitting the Hoover administration .on . the ground that it “stubbornly refused” .0 take action when gold left the United States in ‘“alarming amounts’” in 1932 he said: “The monetary. .policy of this (Roosevelt) administration rescued us from chaos; held the . fort through the most trying period of our recovery program; and is now the spearhead as we advance steau ily towaid our goas He indicated the goverpment, in the absence of international action, would decline to declare that the present gold content of the dollar ghall remain fixed.: © -, ANNUAL CONVENTION NEW ORLEANS . (® — Ap proximately 500 members of the brotherhood of railway and steam ship clerks, freight handlers and express and station employes open ed . their 15th annual convention Monday in Municipal auditorium here, 3 & The convention is expected to adopt pronouncements on govern ment ownership of railroads, 30- hour week, railroad consolidations and the program of the federal co ordinator of transportation. PROBE OF FARLEY IS REFUSED BY SENATE (Continued From Page One) office committee had eade an ad verse report on the reoslution on March 8, contending Long hLad based his accusations entirely on “hearsay and rumor” and had not presented a case warranting an inquiry. - brand new summer_things and may sales keep Michael’s busy! Now In Full Swing! Annual May Sale ~ Dresses Suitsand Coats In Sizes for' Women, Misses, Juniors Half price [—- * K K KK BIG NEWS! I This New Collar STAYS SMOOTH WITHOUT STARCH! & : § 1 = :, : ? Y 4 < ,‘ / L / v /\ ‘3’:"’?’“’ ¥ X . Ee\ F<o X e | Shirtcraft 1.65 with the Starchless EVERFIT COLLAR % It does not wrinkle! % It does not curl! % It does not wilt! % It does not shrink! % It needs no Eta;,ch! ® Made by the TRUBENIZING process e MICHAEL’S v l MAIN FLOOR Michael's Famous May Sale of Fine Silks e ¢ B Reg. to 1.29 Silks! , Washable All Silk Flat Crepes— d C Washable Printed Acetates— )' » All Silk Printed Flat . Crepes—Panela Slip Satin—Washable Crown Tested Congo Crepes—Plaid Taffeta —All in lovely Sum mer colors and designs for all wear! ; i * Reg. 98¢ Silks! : All Pure Silk Sheers and Prints! d c Washable Pure Silk Flat Crepes! Y ® A Washable. Printed Celanese 'or Bemberg! Celanese Moire! Celanese Taffeta! Woven Washable Silk Seersuckers. - A wide variey of beautiful colors ana smart designs! Reg: 1.29 Ming Toy Crepes Extra Special! The new improved fam- ' ; ous Ming Toy Pure Dye, Pure Silk Washable Crepe introduced to Athens d. C at the great bargain price. y : Black, White and Fifteen Gorgeous New Colors! - *: Reg. to 2.00 Silks! Washable Silk Linens! a c All Silk Sheers in Street Shades! y . Marillyn Pure Dye Pure Silk Washable Crepes! All Pure Silk Ceorgette Crepe! Woven Celanese Taffetas. Colors and de signs for every type dress for every wear. i i v S R : sk » . g . ig? : ' IR . ; . Neatest Tricks)of ithe Beach! ° w» 6 : L i i & - R ' &) < e N / w fhe= ~SN i T, - C G e, ILY = AN @\‘ wwilm urts N By “A,s‘ ® . "IT v “fi% u:,c ) &Ty wnd Beach yTogs \JB/"\: 7~ ~ 3 it 5 L R T " ~ / — i i Hang your clcd'nes on a Hickory llr;';b, and ,‘{A # '; o/ : slip inlo one offthese slick, seawoithy little P 1\ // ’ I /i g &‘ G, o 8 i swim suits ... of genuine Frenich spun ! Ji | “\ _// ) . 4 e \ Zephyr, snugditting, plenty cf uesiliency, o 2\ ‘( : X # B [ AN 4 D = /~, built-in - upliftébras, halter or &djustable J;}b{% N 7. o A g PSR ERE i F . tops and alisthelatest “back; to nature’” v f:ffi%&‘% \ 7 e el "\ elfects. Oneswanditwo piece stfles in the Ak RS % e ‘ § new 1935ecolors.andscolor Aombinations. é};};{,{’ ,; P;. pac ; o - ST A PBl T % < R (% ‘ Sizes 34 to 42. If yourwessr size 36 to 46, ‘7[(7,s‘_/r ‘: g S . TSN : i E I{t ", !-,,- | you'll be sinterestedfingour Slenderform -‘/,«["5*53’7 Ay ;, 4 : ; ; > { b o 1 SR P i Ep i/ G g swim suitkdepariment 4 ? =0 o 2R N\% 136 . ! - AR > aey s /i THegy T el R B & s 7 g SR 90 ~ Lounge onbthe sandstin a swanky slacks T A o e | B PEEERIhY 4 g PR R Y R /i? S % ond haltersoutfit. Slacks in Navy, Brown ,w*““fi-‘l..:fu < ; ?gp \ b . \'\ and otherssmart colors, »sizes 14 to 20 ’\' L ‘l B\ - #hi & ! LA W S ) N T '7,5;{1 \ P~ ~ ¢ Halters in all the bright shades with con. } * > A SRR\ G ‘ R . 3 PPEE R\ / % A‘"z, \ \ ‘trosting emblems and .designs Sizes: > & oAP [ \ i S 3 ~J & Larcrdort) <o /AR \ 2 N small, medium, large. All,garments are W/qR VR . : 1009, purevwool ‘ i GE R/g Bl ( NGRD Y cnsnstone U ‘ (& R oS (PRI R [ B N ’fl'-‘”r '57,‘""“““!‘“!“!“5! B - AS SKETCHED i) RN N\ X STI e \EELCEULIRE PRICE RS B N\ i "’::‘;s ‘;“»{‘“yw ' Xy “ & i""."‘ ; i’- eik e i e e Gilss ek L i it 3 T 2 Ifiéfi {\.*i‘\,!ii‘!{““f‘f :‘:",l""l? ':‘, N, A e FE2O) ! WL SR f ¥ S E ;1,‘;:5‘;»}?“ ob A . 6 B TS R . AND UP 7 15 | i R , o O B T RS ) 2 By ; e dedi 0 A + % » & e %, ST ST,TR A 27 £ S ~ & - - : i AR (e >4 g - Fel R ) “ i > — g 5 A e | 4 o W, AR | e Pl R | A 54 P e )\ / A (AP ,',A : N 24 b o ~ ) A¥ A 2 Zrd WN 'y P gt .____.__—-—-———-—-—-——-— = - ' Thank You! Business” is’ E«cellent at\;// Michael's! How do we; fdy// it? It’s no secret—we stick to our (knifling and we J never depart from OW,J’,SB-year-old policy ~ of provf«?ing for our ‘éustomers the wry 3 best merchandise the(’market affords at the very lowesfkprices} }consistent with good store-keeping.' . ./ ’. We intend to ke¢p'on-v~ \ doing it, too! PAGE THREE A NEW VASSARETTE . o» 10 DS you in shape, for Summer i R st o L e s S Ps 4 ":1.;:5:?:511;’.’(:1',"‘) a 8 B L ) Ve A A N g . e 0 8 B R 13 STR ff-’.'i-“:if B 2 23 R < W L Se, &R B s E«?‘f::".i:-’:f\:? 3 s e -:EE:’;:?."\-J:“.'- TE VR 9B N e ; o yas e N W s T B B hare B R T gasii s % §, P R 2 B PlßSiee, e PR B g RO - koo BRI R : ¥ aganees R¥esi: Gy v : g W SR e e Ss R L R R 3 i B eenasees WO gl 5 e, PSSTI o Roy R s P > B e i S 8 \M%~ Sord SRR SRR Gl s s CaE e ¢ol e ;‘:«»&ml:-. SAR / 2 s : O R W AL S i ke B S i R B EREs - (et v G P e R 5 Ea 1 . ’:':.;E;E,?, BT 13503 R o 8 . ‘ FOUNOATIONS o We're all agog alm}ut this new Vassarette Girdle . £ . made” of a new air-cooled Vafssarenc fabric. Porous . : . absorbent . .. controlling . . . and cool? Just 1% thing for your curves ‘. comfort. And it ha garters and can } ' f or without stocb'} a to wash and dr) P : o BULK Vassarette Gir. L,§
