Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1937.
R b
LADIES GARDEN CLUB
ygeTs THURSDAY A. M, :
Regular meeting of ine Ladles
garden club is scheduled for to
morrow morning at 10:30 o'ciock
at the Georgian Hotel. All mem
pers are urged to be present.
g ate WEE. _ormrmern
LIVER BlLE—
fithout Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin’ to Go
The liver should pour out two ¥onnds of
Jiquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile
jsnot flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest.
1t just decsys in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stoma h. You get constipated. Your
whole system i 8 poisoned and you feel sour,
gunk and the world looks punk.
Laxatives aré only makeshifts. A mere
powel movement doesn't get at the cause. It
takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver
pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing
freely and ma ke vou feel ‘upand up’’. Harm-
Jess, gentle, vet amazing in making bile flow
freely. Ask for sarter's Little Liver Pills by
game. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25¢c.
LUCAS & JENKINS : LAST
PALACE(oa Wednesday
r/"/‘;" 35 il 7 siom 2o GLARK
o, WAI GAB LE
\===o ¥ INo Man
lf of .
L " § LOMBARD
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THE MARCH OF TIME
Presents
CORONATION CRISIS
CHILD LABOR — HARLEM’S BLACK MAGIC
N
LUCAS AND JENKINS Sl'arting
PALACE 3 Daus Thursday
E.R OY LO Oretiq and ,v )
pIGPEARS :? :1 pELIGH TED, :?fi'g’;:,{'"::' E’;e
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’ e ALSO——
PROGRAM SELECTED NOVELTIES
LUCAS & JENKINS 5 TODAY
GEORGIA 4 Lays and
Thursday
e ——
;’ . - ~“—-:'?nh:- :': ; B "A
‘fik | lrsa not for Hugh 2nd )
L 8 you and you! See Hugh
L ’ L spend 2 million dollars
\:)(\g,', A‘ < 5 /j‘ ‘ 8 he basn't got! .. Sec
‘nt N ” B &b T him put America bock
‘{O\j‘ i g °“:9 - //I gj%’ B on the iuugh standard!
f oM o€ \ & FER %W St TN S .
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G i il M“u"!‘ ol
o\ HUGH HERBERT | »'ha’’sZ
: ey ‘ ..'“':g MARY MAGUIRE + TOM BROWN ¥ R ?‘
\ “'”‘3,;\ ?—"'m,g Josaph King * Teddy King »
\ ‘\""‘ " Dirnsted by LOUIS KING « A Fiest Notionst
PROGRAM SELECTED NOVELTIES
Today LUCAS & JENKINS Thursday
‘only) STRAN D (only)
Return Engagement) | -.(-R.:;urn Engagement)
R TR P R
- L&
ERROL FLYNN g EN
MNITA Louise B B
MARGAREY LiNpSAY -
Sir CEDRIC MARDWICKE L|G H T
Woter Abel . Honry o'Neilt
A brenk Sorage Prod'n
A Fuw Mational Pieture QLITAN PROD'N
"'*""-llin‘(unov Bros A COSMOPOL
Music by Max Steiner
\_.."‘M
ALSO
Program Selected Novelties
Business Girls Circle
Meets Thursday Night
Business' Girls Circle of Oconee
Street Methodist church will hold
their . regular meeting Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs., Jack Daniels on Wilkin
son street. All members urged to
be present and visitors always
welcome.,
. % =
JUNIOR HIGH P.-T. A,
MEETS TOMORROW, 3:30
The Parent-Teacher Association
of Junior High school will meet
Thursday afternoon at 3:30, with
Abit Nix the featured speaker.
Mr. Nix will speak on “The Law
in Relation to Women and Chii
dren in Georgia”. .
. .
Mr. Marion Wilkeg has returned
to G. M, C. after spending the
weck-end at home with his par
entg, Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Wilkes.
ElioNS SWARTHOUT g 0
FRED MacMURRAY: @
AP ' :
6)”‘“ ”fi/flu’lf ’
Program éelmm Neovelties .
Miss Mary Lamar Erwin To Become Bride
0f Mr. John Quinn West, Jr, Tonight;
Ceremony Tn Be Performed At Residence
| Of notable social interest here
iand throughout the state will bel
[the marriage this evening of Miss
|Mary Lamar Erwin and Mr. John
iQuinn West, jr., of Thomson and
‘Philadelphia, which will be solem
iemnized at a peautiful ceremony
{in the home of the bride on Dear
iing street, ay 8 o'clock in the
| presence of a brilliant assemblagel
|of relatives, friends, and out-of- |
‘town guests, followed by a bril~,
{lilant reception, ‘
| Among the outof-town visitors
| here are Mr, ang Mrs. Goodloe
!Yancey, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yan
icey and Miss Mary Ella Yancey,
}Jack and Earl Yancey of Atlanta‘,l
Mr. and Mrs. John 'Quinn West,
]and Miss, Laura West of Thomy |
gon, Mrs. R. G. Howell, John,’
Gross Howell, Robert Howell, 1&n
Howell, Anne Howell, Miss Mamie'
West, Thomson and Joe Howell of
{Fort Lee, N, J.; Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Yancey, and family of Al
"bany; Lewis Yancey, jr., of Atlan
| ta; Mrs. J. E. Russell of Atlanta;
| Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Yancey and
lMiss Priscilla Yancey of Macon,
{and Mr. and Mrs, Lowndes Yan
cey of Atlanta. :
Marked by exquisite charm and
l]avish beauty wag the lovely buf
| set supper Tuesday evening at
Junior Chamber Us Commerce Dance Thursda
At Georgian Hotel Expected To Attract K‘lanq
The Junior Chamber of Com- |
merce dance scheduled for Thurs
day evening at the Georgian hotel
from 9 to 12 o'cloeck bids to be
one of the week’s social highlights. !
The affair will be informal and
Jack Stewart and hig ‘Georgia Bull
dog orchestra have charge of mus-l
ic, Guy Smith, chairman of the
social committee, has announced.
For those who do not dance a
well planned floor show with al
variety of entertainments will hei
presented at 10:30 c¢’clock. Ml’ss‘
Shirley Orr, well-known tap art
ist, will doanumber or two with‘
BEd Cunningham. Fred Meadows
is scheduled to sing a golo, the!
University of Georgia Glee club
‘quartet will render several of their
‘best known selections. Chilion
iNVhite has a featured part on the
prrogram and the Bulldog orches
tra will render their well-known
'and popular “fan dance.”
! Roy Cooper and Bubbles Wing
field will do a special dance, en
Dr. John D. Wade Is
Speaker on WSB Soon
! Following is a program, featured
fby an address by Dr. John D.
! Wade, which will be heard over
{WSB Tuesday afternoon at 5:00
jo'clock:
Featuring the College of Arts
janq Sciences—The University of
| Georgia—WSß Tuesday, May 11,
\1937 #t 5:00 p. nr.
| “The Liberal Arts College”—Dr.
|Johp D. Wade, professor of Eng
\ lish,
;l Canzonetta (from Concerto in D
major).
* Serenade Wspagnole—Chaminade-
Kreisler.
l Siciliano and Rigaudon—Kreis
ler. 4
Robert Harrison, violinist.
‘ J. T. Pittman, pianist.
. ¢ 3
; Friends of Mr. Lewis Abbott will
Qbe pleased to know he is resting
nicely at General hospital follow-
Ling an operation Saturday night.
a 9 .
t B 7L070/LC(//L7
5 é ,'l‘f,‘
. B A
¢ B E a 2 complete representation
P B of the famous perfumes of
{“"» ‘J'J ,'
v EEF
¥y FABRL S
» ; In Packages Wrapped Especially
AR For Mother’s Day
g With pride and pleasure we bring
U< you a radiant selection ot the fra
grances of Lucien Lelong They are
R the choice of smart women on both
R L Continents—and will be your choice
4 . £ when you meet them here!
g * * . In a varied range of sizes, in
e $
E K the most attractive packages in all
3A ! the world.
B B
lEE MOON-WINNDRUGCO.
'Y ( PHONES 67-68
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
which Mr, and Mrs. Willlam L.
Erwin entertained at their hos
pitable home on Milledge avenue,
The happy occasion honored theil
charming niece, Miss Erwin.
Guests included the wedding
party, out-of-town guests and the
family connection for one of the
most heautiful parties of the bril=
liant series. A wealth of gorgeous
flowers gave an added charm to
the attractive home,
One of the loveliest of the many
beautiful parties honoring Miss
Erwin during the past few weeks,
was the elegant luncheon today at
which Mrs. J. A. Darwin and
Mrs. Marion Dußose entertained
jointly at their delightful home on
Milledge avenue, which assembled
the wedding party and out-of-town
guests. Throughout the lower floor
was a wealth of gorgeous flowers
Bowls anq vases filled with Dres.
},L\n shaded plossoms graced the
i']ibrary hall,, drawing room and
handsomely appointed dining room.
The luncheop table was overlaid
with an exquisite cloth of Veniti
an lace, and the center was out
lined with an antiqug mirror
wreathed ip valley lilies and pan
sies, fringed with delicate-hued
!flnwurs. forming the flat arrange
ment of Fairylike loveliness.
tirely different from the act by
Miss Orr and Mr. Cunningham.
This will be the first social
event of its kind for the Junior
Chamber of Commerce and the al
'most 150 young men are expecting
to put it over in great style. Mate
Deas and Guy Smith, both prom
inent in the gocial life of the city
have charge of che night's pro
gram, ‘
Tickets are being sold by mem
[ters of the social commit{ee as
iwell\as any member of the op
‘ganization. Athens Dbusinessmen,
who are displaying interest in this
‘largest civic organization, gre ex
pected to attend with their wives.
l Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs,
|D. Weaver Bridges, Mr, and Mrs,
{ Abit Nix, Mr. and Mrs. R. H
!Gloyd, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Sams,
sr., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gunn, Mr.
‘and Mrs. Frank E, Mitchell, Mr.
and Mrs. Lon Sulivan, Mr, and Mrs,
James White, jr., Mr. and Mrs,
H. B. Ritchie and Mr, and Mrs,
0. W. Russum.
Mrs. E. D. Pusey Is
Hostess to Chapter
i Laura Rutherford chapter, U. D
‘(‘.. gathered Tuesday afternoon
for a charmingly planned meeting,
|at the home of Mrs, E. D. Pusey,
iwho honoreq the Confederate wid
{ows with Ilovely garden party
lfollowing the business meeting.
| The highlight of the meeting was
ia splendid and very interesting
talk on ‘:Women of the Confeder
acy” by Mrs. John W. Jenkins.
The spacious garden with a
broad expanse of velvety lawn,
lwith pansies, pink verbena and
lother flowers against a background
of shrubbery made a gorgeous set
-Iting. Dainty refreshments were
|serveq from a beautiful table in
{the garden, and as always Mrs.
gf’usey proved herself a most gra
icious and charming hostess,
- - .
I Friendg of Mrs. J. T. White will
| regret to know she is ill at ‘her
Ztome opn (College avenue.
WALTER WISE SPEAKS
TO FIRST BAPTIST
W.M.S. MONDAY
With a splendid attendance the
regular monthly inapirational meet
ing of the WM.S. of First Baptist
church wag held Monday after
noon in the church parlor,
The meeting was opened by
singing, “Make Me a Channel of
Blessing.” i
Sentence prayers followed,
~ Mrs. Nicholson had secured as
our Ssbeaker, Mr. Walter Wise, a
)popu!ar university student.
Mr. Wise spoke on stewardship
and made a most excellent talk.
He asked what prevents us from
being stewards? He said it ig not
80 much those on the outside that
criticize, but the Indifference of
those on the inside of the church
whe profess to be Christians.
In explaining how stewardship
can be promoted, he used the story
of the old viglin that was about
to be sold at publle auction for a
trival sum until a master musi
ican took charge of the instrument
~—then its vdlue was realized and
!the price soon increased many
times,
So if we, as stewards would let
our Master take charge of our lives
and direct and use us—cur liveg
would be much more valuuble.
Mrs, Saye thanked Mr. Wiise most
sincerely for hig gplendid message,
and said it brought to her mind
this question: What kind of a
church would this church be — if
all its members were just like
me?
1t would be well for each of us
to ask ourselves this question,
Mrs, Wilkinson expressed thanks
for the lovely memory book pres
ented her and Dr, Wilkinson by the
society on their 16th anniversary in
Athens.
The meeting wag closed with
prayer led by Mrs. Mann.
~—/Publicity chairman,
* * »
Service Seekers Meet on‘
Monday Evening |
The Service Seekers society of
East Athens Baptist church met
at the home of Miss Sara Coilg on
Monday night.
After the business session candy
was made by members and will
be sold. Delicioug refreshments
wereg served by the hostess,
Birthday Party Held
At Oconee St. Church
The Young People’'s department
of Oconee Street Methodist church
enjoyed a birthday party Tuesday
night at which the president Mr.
Carlton James, was hogt. Quite a
large assemblage wag present, and
a very amusing program of music,
stuntg and games featured the
evening. An old fashion fish pond
was probably enjoyed most of all,
‘when each guest drew a prize,
} Mrs, R. E. Breedlove won the
delicioug cake, and refreshments
were served, and thanks are due
Mr. Hill at the 3-Centa Company
for several cases of the delicious
drink which he so generously do
nated.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
HOLDS FIELD DAY
A field day social will be held
tenight at 8 o'clock in the Endea«
vor rooms of the Christian churchy
the contestants being the Young
People versus the Seniors.
Miss Hazel Poss, social chair
mah, will have charge of the con
tests ang games,
E. P. Carson Taken
By Death Wednesday
BP, Carson, formerly ofl
Farmington, Ga. died at his resi—l
idence in Lenoir, 8. C., Wednes-‘
day morning at 10:30 o'clock. i
Funeral services will be held at
Farmington Methodist church
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'cock,
The body will arrive Thursdas
morning at 11:20 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in Farmington cem
etery. Bernstein Funeral Home in
charge of arrangemesmts.
Pall-bearers will be Willie Car
son, Allie Carson, Percy Middle
brooks, Glenn Kilpatrick, Lee
Barnett apd Truman Haygood,
Surviving Mr. Carson are his
wife, Mrs. Nellie Mae Poole Car
son; a daughter, Frances Carson;
two sons, Milton and Henry
Thomas Carson; three sisters,
Mrs., Willie Marshall, Farmington
and Mrs. A. B. Malcom, Bishop,
and Mrs. Bob Baugham, Shelby,
N. O
Mr. Carson had many friends in
this section, where he had lived
nearly all bis life who will deep
ly regret to learn of his passing.
WEATHER CLEARS UP
THROUGHOUT STATE
(Continuea from Page One)
greatly retarded, and weeds got a
bad stary on the crop,
The growth and cultivation of
corn has likewise been retarded in
the south, and the crop is getting
a rather late start in all sections
Middle Georgla has gooq stands
where corn is up. North Georgia
has much land for corn that hase
not yet been planted and some
that has been too wey even to
prepare for planting,
“Reports from all parts of the
state indicate too much rain for
wheat. Rust is abundant,k . . .
The weather has been more fa
vorable for oats, generally speak
ing, but too wet in the northern
sectfon, where cousiderabls dam
age has been dong by insects. . . .
“Tobacco had an unfavorahle
week, too cool -p&;ret. Its gen<
SIABGT I .50 goad A 1
‘i;i‘ Clatabai e
T i T i, e
FUNERAL NOTICIS |
GRAY—The relatives and friends
of Mrs. Irene Gray and Mr. and
Mrs, J. W. Gray of Colbert, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. A, L./ Veal of
Monroe, Ga.; and Mr.} and Mrs.
B. M. Strickland of Azhers, Ga,
are invited to attend the/funeral
of Mrs. Irene Gray, Tlaursday
afternoon, May 6th, 1937, at four
4:00) o'clock rrom the Fiiist Ath
ens Baptist church, Re:!. R. N.
Saye pastor of the Easit Athens
DBaptist chureh, will | officiate.
Grandsons will serve (,as{i pallbear
ers. Interment will be Hin Oconée
Hill cemetery. Mg dJorman -
Bridges. i
CARSON-—The friends a: 31 relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. B. .P. Carson,
Lenoir, N. €.; Franc ps Carson,
Milton Carson, Henryi Thomas
Carson, all of Lenoir, N{. C., Mr.
and Mrs, Willle Ma kshall of
Farmington, Ga.; Mrs.} A, B.
Malcom of Bishop, Ga. \,and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Baughain, Shel-‘
by, N. C., ave invited %o attend
the furecral of Mr. E. Pi Carson,
Thursday afternoon, M:i}{' 6lh at
~ four o'clock from the |Farming
ton, Ga., Methodist chu;'ch. The
following gentlemen will serve as
pallbearers and meet @@at Bern
stein Funeral Home \at three
o'clock: Mr. Willie Canson, Mr.
Allie Carson, Mr., Percy Middle-
Erooks, Mr. Glenn Kilpatrick,
Alr. Lee Barnett and Mr. Tru.
nan Haygood. Intermen# whi be
, in Farmington cemetery.\ Bern
stein #uneral Home. z
BASQUE DEFENDERS
WILL DEFY EFFORT
TO PREVENT RESCUE
(Continued from Page One) L]
s |
surgent advance and capturing im= |
portant positions. |
A slashing foray of the Durangm n
road column gave the Basques
control of the suminit of Urrumen
di—"“Mountain of Gold”"—just esst:
of Amofebieta and commanding:
the main righway gateway into.
Bilbao. Amorebieta ig 11 miles:
east of Bilbao.
~ The encirclement drove hundreds:
of Italians dowp the steep hills:
and into the Bayof Biscay whereal
'thc»y perished. The trap was clos
‘ed by the dynamiting of a brldgo-]
' between Bermeo and Mundaca, just
!southeust of Bermeo. The sea.
| covered their only unopposed flank. ‘
UPRISING SETTLED i
PERFPIGNAN, Frando - Spanish |
Frontier — #®) — A government.]
radio broadcast from Barcelonia
announced peaceful settlement to
day of the anarchist uprising
against the Catalan and Valencia '
Spanish regimes,
The brief, bloody rebellion is re=
ported to have cost 100 lives and
split the forces fighting the Span
ish insurgents.
The radio announcement tersely
reported that Juap Garcia Oliver,
minister of justice in the Valencia
government and spokesman for the
revolting anarchists, had arrived
at a peaceful solution of the crisis
with President Luis Companys
of autonomoeus Catalonia.
The announcement of peace
came as two British warships, the
eruiser Dispatch and the destroyer
Hostile, sped to Barcelonia as a
“precautionary measure” because
of the violence there,
Termg of the setilement were not
disclesed.
| Government tanks rambled
through the streets of Barcelonia,
Spain’s largest city, and machine
gun nests were set up at strate
gic positions as tne Catalan ad
minigtration strove to crush the
civil war within a civil war,
The strife weakened the Madrid
‘Valencia government’'s position
ee e et e - e——
| N CLEVE’S
b VA EVE
| FLOWERS
| THE PERFECT EXPRESSION
| FOR MOTHER'S DAY
| MAY 9th !
| Letter and Telegraph Delivery
| Phene 1911 186 E. Clayton St.
P R e e
GET YOUR BOOKS IN ATHENS,
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THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
The Atlanta Journal Branch Office
2331/5 Broad Street
Open 10 AM. to 12AM.—2P.M. to 6 P.M,
ONLY 39¢ and SIX COUPONS
J. R. DIAL, Local Distributor
Residence Phone 1435-W-—Office Phone 641
MRS. IRENE GRAY
DIES AT COLBERT
Former Athens Woman
Passes This Morning at
Age of 84
Funeral services for Mrs. Irene
Giray, 84, who died at her home
in Colbert this morning after a
short illness, will be held tomor
row: afternoon at 4 o'clock from
the last Athens Baptist church.
Mrs. Gray, a native of Ander-
son, 8. C., made her home in
Athens most of her life, moving
to Colbert recently to make her
home with her son.
Rev. R. N. Saye, pastor of th;e
Hast Athens Baptist church, Ygin
officiate at services tomorrpw.
Interment will be in Oconee Hill
cemetery.
Born in Anderson February
24, 1953, Mrs. Gray ‘'was Dbefore
her marriage, Migs Irene Hill,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Hili. She was loveld by
all who knew her, being possessex
with a kindly nature and cheerful
demeanor. J ;
She was a member of the Meth«
odist church and an ardent religi
ous worker. /
Survivors are her two daughters,
'Mrs. A. L. Veal, Monroe; / and
Mrs. B. M. Strickland, Athens;
one son, J. W. Gray, Colbert, fif
teen grandchildren and 19 great
grandchildren, Fallbearerg will be
her grandsons. /
McDormsn-Bridges his charge
of funeral arrangemen(s,
WATKINSVILLE CLUB
NAMES L. €. FARMER
(Continued from Page One)
sponded to the welcome. President
Parsons, presiding, told the two
teams that the Civitans, whose
motto is “Building of Good Citi
zenship” has been, and would al
‘ways be, infierested in the school
boys and girls of Oconee county
and would play big brothers to
them.
Other speakers who paid trib
utes to the two teams were Rev.
Otis Creuse, Tom Strickland,
coach of the teams, R. M. David,
principal of Watkinsville school,
L. E. Farmer, incoming president.
President Parsons then called on
Prof. Claude Chance, of the Uni
versitywywf Georgia faculty, who
was a visitor, to talk to the teams.
Prof. R. M. David reported that
a vecational agricaltural teacher
was soon to be announced. He
was also glad to announce a voca
tional building is to be elected.
At the next meeting of the Ci
citan cub, the new officers will be
installed and Prof. Char\e has
been extended an invitation to be
the speaker for the meeting.
against Generalissimo Francisco
Franco's fascist insurgents.
| President Luis Companys of
Catalonia, the northeastern section
of Spain which has been a leftist |
stronghold throughout the 9 1-2
; months civil war, was reported to
have withdrawn troopg from the!
insurgent fronts in an effort to
hold his own capital.
Catalan labor gnd political chief
tains appealed, in radio speeches, |
for an end to ‘the torrents of}
iblood flowing in the streets.” ‘
One warned: “Don't waste your
powder here’—lest the internal
strife prove fatal in the war against
Franco,
But latest advices said the anars
chists kept up their battle.
PAGE THREE
b, y 5
IR
4
Beginning Thursday
Morning Promptly at
§:30!
and Lasting Through
Friday and Saturday
We Are Clearing OQur
SPRING COAT AND
SUIT STOCK J
AT LESS THAN HALF
PRICE! .
Originally $10.95 j,.
NOW
'9.00
=
As Listed:
Size 12 Rust Coat
Size 12 Green Coat
Size 14 Grey Coat
Size 18 Nat. Coat
Size 18 Bla. Pl Coat
Size 16 M. T. Coat
Size 16 Crey Suit
Size 40 Green Suit
| SRR
COATS - SUITS
Originaily
$14.75 and $16.75
NOW
$7.00 SB.OO
and -
As Listed:
Size 12 Blue Coat
Size 12 Blue Suit
Size 16 Bro. M. T. Suit
Size 12 Tan Coat
Size 12 Green Coat
Size 12 Blue Suit '
Size 14 Beige Coat
Size 14 Green Coat
Size 16 Navy Coat
Size 16 Rose Coat
Size 16 Blue Suit
Size 16 Aqua Suit
Size 38 Crey Coat
Size 40 Black Coat
Size 44 Grey Coat
Size 46 Navy Coat
What Marvelous
Values!
Every Item Listed
Above Is a NEW
1937 STYLE!
ANOTHER
'MONEY-SAVING
VALUE!
And You'll Surely
Want Several of These
EVERY
$1.95 |
COTTON
Seersucker ,
Broadcloth
Shantung
Lovelace
Flaxon
Dimity »
Voile |
Swiss
DRESS
IN STOCK! .
A Large Assortment
Light and Dark Colors =
In Sizes for
MISSES and WOMEN!
SPECIAL
1.59
Sales Cash and Final!
Olivia Cook
DRESS SHOP
Next to Palace