South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 255, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 September 1916 — Page 7
iHt 5UUIH BEND NEWS-TIMES -..1-1 pu f
SOCIETY AND OTHER
Mr-. .1' Uyr,' r of '. At. V. ItSt K itncrf'-rd, I.iiif.i inn M b h :g-t n .-: . ZU W. Nava rite rtn , v.i i v i ii ; at t Si' J!. !.-.! I i , P I - t -1- i n t ! y : - 1 '(r' K i t i ; f 1 1 . Inn T s v. ;i .- .Hid . .-.1.. .4it. ri w ith T. ior . Th- f .i ! s A.'t I of. w rd r f -J. f r J'; gu Ward 'if N'c.v Yot Sout h nd wn s guest. Wd r. rl ft I It V ;i n '. - pea ri .Mi? M. av., was ) an i r. f r r : th Lcin Tho n fbi.r Ii': ll 1 rt 1 m ! i V. fr:-:. ;. h' -. T'.. ! rs. .1 f' v l - I at I o , j ; , !.! I f T Nil t? . !.: i i . Tifrt.fin of pi 1; of tht ( :t s an ! tabl v.-.-iS '! nrrd aMfir.-. '!' i, 'a !,f . form r- , ' v h i - '-. : - i t i ' i - V- ith fri'-M'!.' here. '1'h' i -r.it '1 v. ith a:i-"l-Th" Truth .-'. ek'Ts' Tah f . an :--! : -a ! i h'ir Mrs. .1. N. Hi . iy. 1 J o ; t l.t: . h S Of Ml1 1 1 -1 with Lata v. tte J-t.. Monday f !iM'!r. I he time ! W .1 S i devoted to a husüo -s so..on followed in- .i i-oi i ll hour with a w.tt' rmelon iinl mukmelon f-.i:f. I :rir.g th- J-'isi:. s sr.-ii'in plans wer' Triad- for rally . t - to be h .l ;it tinhwp'h on pf . s-;-ting the 5 r.st -s u'Tc Mr. T. Ho Kthu-l K'-isoy. Thf I m ( . fri' will !) hM w ith Mr.ir.an. I'ran'Kln. st. e a ihI .Mrs. ii i f-r hp 1 1N. t. I a 11Th'- mfetin of the classes of the y. y. A. l'f.-tpond on aro:int of ing m td" -n the lurke:. swimming ha ! eeli repairs oerootris rir.-l f!r ser- at th.e hl.Ti) srhocd. An anS -it o i n : . for the r:o'ir.rer.'rnt ill ! e the Jilaee h.a.- .( f n lasses. 1 1 1 a 1 1 ' ai ran: .Is i'!e, tti.n ,,f officers was load at the mefting of the Young Women's ' Foreign M i.-.-ioi, a ry sori.ty of thej Grace M. I ;. church. Mfrid.iy Mr4-; I. Kinney was elertf-d dent; Mrs. A.Ida h Wells. ie dent; Mis- Gertrud- Wiley, nisht. j juesipresi - s-'-efe- j tary; Mi.-s In... Forts. tri. asurcr: Miss I.otii.-r l'.o!st(.j"d. ko'jii r of mite' Fox: Mi.-s N'f lite I nw oo.j, eorre..londing secretary; Mi-s Minnie; Ionpley, press correspondent. Miss. Inwoml read a letter from ,he scdHo' ' tnalntainol ly (lie socif fy m i 'hin.i. ; Refreshments were enjowd after! tfie meeting. ' i The Joyyeekrrs' chih mrt Sunday j lifternoon at the ii tne of th; Mus.-s ! i Iose and Anna Weisen hrrgcr. '. Niles av. After the Fusiness ses-Koi. j H pori.al hour was enjoyed. Miss! Marie F.rode of Mishawaka and' Miss Lfna Gusky of Pittsburgh, : were sursis for the afternoon. The' next rmetir.g will he held at the home of M ss Florence Gross, I o 1 Lincoln way K. Members of the O. 13. auxiliary. Vere pleasantly entertained in the Masonic club rooms Mon. lay afternoon by Mrs. Florence I'.rown, Mrs. Mary Frown. Mrs. I'.mrna Zaiiger. j Mrs. Kathertne Stbrel. Mrs. Harriet j Cannon and Mrs. Nora 1 hints!. erger. i The hours were passed sniially with! the serving of refre-hments. Another meeting will be held S.-pt. A meeting of th' I'lM-.mt View. W. C. T. F.. will be lav afternoon with h i d W dnes -MrThomas VanP'iskirk., I . " 1 Lincoln way F. Flection of ffu er w id take p!a e. The opening meeting f the i'irale 'of Merc, will be In id Thursday afternoon at the h'-M." or Mrs. John J. Marcs-, Til X. Sc- tt st. A meeting of The Women's Home .Missionary s-()fj.-t .; st. Paul's church to have he -n held todav, was post pone, i tint. I Sept l'.'. when it will meet a t t he c h urch. The Moth.. T-' du'. -v:!l :n.,t Priday with Mis. C. 1 1. Mardo.k. :, i ;, S. St. Joseph st. PERSONAL John K. Speicher m.m of Lev. and Mr-. Panic! I . Sp. ;ch-r. h-ft this me mir. for l.ir. ette. !m!.. to Ktart his third car's work at Pur
l 1 Announcements ! : i
f because thexj taste so 9ood;sliöhtly ß TAeeteried. io satisfy youngsters' palates, g Grown ups lilce them because they not only taste 0ood but are nour- - ishincj as welL Soldby
iY MILADY'S BOUDOIR
HY OWEN IUI. I H 1 1 ' 1 . 1 Wh :aph l ing than a All thf-fir.-. all lo,.;f ior.. n i i t- h i o v i u .- r. c v r f th- mf-rriniont of na11 the ulitl. ron'iiif tti.uhwoman U royly -xprf-s-'1 r.-- ff .:: this .i litth iivh-ntat ion in the ' h- k. I', it ol to relate, nature for't fiiany of us when ;-he !evied the alluring 'limi'le. However, all hop :"or e r i''i-e.-.-in one may not he a tj.iralo'u-d. A few morn'-nt of a lny. aiul little j. aticr.ro will procure a dimple j'iM as real an.l rharrnini; as any !impl" thit er crew. Whatev( r yre.i are loin. read In?,
! What the French Maid Told Marjorie
BY JANK MAICII-: ADMSi:s ON SOAPS. "What do you suppose is the matte r with my hand.-'.'" asked Marjorie one day as she came upon Marie putting sonie iresh cakfs of soap in the rec-eptieles of her aunt's hathroorri. "I'erhaps it is the soap you use," hazarded Marie. "Soap fu know is responsih'e for most of the ills that the skin is heir to. Let me look at them." Marjorie showed her two tiny hands covered with roughness and evidently wry much irritated. "I am sure that is what it is. What h a you feen doiri. -Well 1 did wash ?" asked Marie, out some nnisjin curtains in the set tuhs. I o you v,ppo'-e that sfap I useij could he the trouble." returned Mi-.r.iorie. "lndouhtedl s:4il Marie, "you kr.o.v there is a large proportion of mineral ash and alkali in some Toilet soaps. When these soaps after hcing dissolved in water, touch the LOW COST OF
BY MUS. FLORENCE MAY.
Itrcakfa.-t. Peaches. Oatmeal Griddles. P.roiled P.acon. Toast. Coffee. LuihImmi. Cold Sliced Tongue. Ginger Apples. Toasted Crackers Tea. Dinner. Froiled Thin Ham. Foiled Potatf.es. Japanese Chowchow. Pear Salad. Cumberland Gintrer Iuddinc. J oatmeal Griddle Cakes Stir toj gether two cups of oatmeal, a cup t and a half of Hour, a teaspoon of baking powder, a teaspoon of soda dissolved in two tablespoons of warm water, a tablespoon of sugar, one beaten e.:, and two and a half cups of sour milk. Fry on a hot. well greased griddle. Serve with hot maple syrup. Luncheon. Ginger Apples P.oil a cup and a half of water with two cups of suit a r 1" minutes then add a table due university. He is enrolling in the school of chemical engineering. Paul Speicher, who is an instructor in the department of Fnglish. at the Fmwrsity of Wisconsin, will leave for Madison, in a day or two. Miss Grace Fisher left for Cleveland Monday morning for a two w eeks visit with re!. .t: es. Mrs. George P. Dressier. '-'F 1-2 S. I.afavette hlvd.. left this morning f. r a lsit at "hu-a go. Mrs. John Whittur Parr of Xew York city and Mrs. C. Claude Travis of Fort Wavne. have been called here by the .Lath of their father. M i on Ca m pbell. r.iimis. to Mr. and M rs Alexander T'U St. Vincent's st.. a son. F.o-r: K'i i'ia k S. pt. F
INTERESTS
ST. A P.S. studying, enjoying a matinee or sirnply reposing, make the moments r,ur.t ior more than the mere doins 4) ore thi?u'. Pre-s the hlun: end of a pen hfddrr or r-encil into the rheek
wherever ou wih to produce a considering the dry seaun. Miss dimple, and hold it there as long! Helen Rensherger'.s room, grade -A as you rati spare the time. At iirs'tiand won first prize. for the it will 1 difficult to do this uncon- fest room display. Grade six, jsciously, hut you will he surprised j taught hy Mis,s Kthel Ingelright, to find how quickly you wil! k-e ahle ' won second prize. $1, for room disto consontrate on your hook or play. matinee, while the process cf dim-j The hrst irize. 1, for individual pie making is going on. display of Mowers, was won hy A few w eeks of persistent effort J Velma Holmes. The second prize, will reward you with a dimp'e that .50 cents, for individual display, was
w ill cai;se envious admiration among j your friend? LOWELL. skin, an excessive secretion of the acid and sweat follow and the protective outer layer of the skin is par tially dissolved. This means intense j irritation, which is ant to lead to! skin complications. "F.ut this was a washing soap", said Marjorie. "I know," answered Marie. "In the cheaper soaps the cottonseed oil and rancid fat used are responsible for considerable irritation. Castor oil soap is found least irritable, but it dissolves rather too treely ana apt to become rancia. cocoanui on soap is decidedly irritating, and palm olive soap is less so. while tallow soap is least irritating of all. Many bad effects come from those soaps made chiefly of cheaper fats and cottonseed and cocoanut oils. Formerly tallow and olive oil werrused and th skin did not suffer. "My natural conclusion is that one should use as little soap as possible and that it should be well rinsed off." LIVING MENUS spoon of ginger extract and two cups of pared and quartered apples. Foil until tender and serve cold. ' niiinor. ' Japanese Chowchow Use 12 me- ! diurn green tomatoes, 12 small pick- ! led limes and six cups of sugar. Tut ! the tomatoes and limes through a medium meat chopper. After removing the seeds from the limes cook slowly three hours. Put into jelly tumblers and cover with parrifin paper when cold. Pear Salad Pare the pears, cut in cmarters and lav 10 minutes in vinegar. Drain and serve on lettuce with a dressing made from a tablespoon of plain vinegar. thej same of tarragon and two tablespoons of pear juice. Cumberland Ginger Pudding. Sweeten one pint of thick cream with one-third of a cup of powdered sugar and whip very stiff. Add slowly finger syrup, drained from preserved ginger, one tablespoon of lemon juice and half a cup of water. Freeze, and when partly stiff, add one-half a cup of the drained ginger chopped rine. asks mvoKCi:. Charging cruel treatment. Mary Anna lA.zi filed a suit for divorce against Joseph Lizzi in circuit court Tuesday morning. They were married March is, lO'J, and separated last month. She asks for the custody of their two children, James and John. C.ILXSS FIRK. i No. 7 hose company answered a still alarm at ":40 o'clock Monday' afternoon, when grass caught tire in. the block on K. Howard st. Th fire was extinguished quickly, no i damage being property. done to adjoining' Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
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OF WOMEN i xnu annual r.ower ana t f cui'ie i j Know and ice cream festival of the! j River i'ark school was; held Mon-, ' day afternoon and evening ami wa.-' !a very successful affair. While thei exhit'it was not as large as pre iou.j ' yeari!. there was a ood showing I won My Wilma .Mauenne Glen Imel won the prize prize of $1 for the best display in vegetables and Violet Straub, won the second prize. 50 cents, for vegetables. Those winning prizes took their display to j the fair grounds Friday morning to compete with the other schools oi the city in the central show, to be held there today. Mrs. Jacob Zerbe, N. Seventh st., entertained the drill team of the 'Live Oak Prove, No. 1, Monday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent with muide and other nociai diversions, and luncheon was served on the lawn, where each one roasted wieners and marshmellows. Mrs. Martha Dreber will entertain j the ladies in two weeks, j Mrs. Gharles IJarker entertained j at dinner at her home, S. Fifth st., complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Wil-i-;liam Kennedy of Goshen. Ora Clark. Pleasant st.. who has been confined to his home with a sprained ankle for the paM week, caused by a keg of nails falling on him while at work, is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Finch of North Liberty will be guests of Rev.-and Mrs. A. W. Smith this week. R. K. itced, who was called here last week by the serious illness of his daughter, Mrs. Chester Restrick, has returned to his home in Chicago. Mrs. Kestrick's condition is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose P.ussert have returned from a visit at Rochester and Tiosa. Mrs. William Conry has returned from a several weeks' visit with relatives at 1-iporte. Mrs. Pavid Ponathan left Monday for a two v. eeks' visit with her son at Knox. . . Mrs. Joseph Xaftzger, Mishawaka av.. is visiting her mother at Watash. J. R. Snyder and Charles Farnu of Goshen arc- visiting friends here this week and attending the lair. A meeting of the Protherhood of the Methodist Episcopal church was. held Monday evening at the church. Purin the business session arrangemcnts were completed for the annual every member canvas to be held Sunday. Sent. 27. Special feature of the evening was music by the male quartet of the Mishawaka church. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS ii:iisoaiaS. Mrs. Marion S. Gorski, 122 S. Chestnut st.. returned this morning from a week's visit at Detiance and Flint. While at Defiance s-he was the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. Frankowski. Joseph Galceki arrived here from Indiana Harbor for a few days' visit with friends. Miss Antoinette Radlicki returnj ed to her home in Grand Rapids af ter a fe days visit with relatives. She was 'he guest at the home of her brother, Stanley Radlicki, W. Division st. Stephen Malicki of South Chicago i is here on business. , Joseph Raczuk of Importe is visiting with friends here. ' Mrs. M. Janicki returned to East1 Chicago following a few davs' visit with Mr. and Mrs. i Constantine Cwiklinski, 110 W. j Division st. ; Genev ieve Krol. daughter of Mr. ; and Mrs. John Krol, K.H W. Jeffer- I son bivci.. is seriously in. dt. i.?er teling is attending her, Frank Szkrzenicki arrived here from Michigan Citv for a few days vis'it with friends. C.eorge Adamowicz of Chicago is here on business. Stanislaus Fraczkowski of Grarni Rapids is here visiting with friends. Stanley Radlicki, 10;:i W. Division st.. has gone to Grand Rapids to attend the funeral of his nephew. John Ga jew ski, W. Division st., has gone to Chicago, where he will spend his week's vacation. Peter A. Reezkiewicz, 117 S. Laurel St.. left for Chicago to resume his studies in the St. Stanislaus colic ce. Anthony R. Wiesnicki arrived here from Lafayette for a few days' visit with friends. Walter Trzemski. .tudebaker .st., left Monday for Detroit where he will spend two weeks visiting relate e: George Raczewicz. Phillippa ?t., returned from Detroit where he has been for the past two weeks visiting with relatives. Walter Grzandziela of Milwaukee i.- here on business. Frank S. Krlewki left for his home in East Chicago after a few days' visit with friends here. Georce ZbieraszewM returned to t Harnor.d after a busine.-s visit here. Miss Stella Rybaszewicz of Toledo i spending the, wek with relatives : here. Jack Wojcinski of South Chicago is here on business. I)i;atiis. Joseph Trakowski. fv c-mouths-olvl
I RIVER PARK
pn of Mr. and Mrs. George Trakow- ! ki. 1014 W. For,! m.. dud Mir.y i afternoon at o'cink following a j trief illness. i The funeral will he h!d Wednrs-j fay morning at o'cto. v. at the St. ( Adelhert'.s church. 15 j rial will he in j bL Joseph cunetf ry. lvlward, --ix-dayi-oId m'ii of Mr. and Mr.. Walter Kazmirski. 22 S. ."ollep t.. tlied Monday afternoon at 5 oYlock. The funeral arrangements are not yet mad". Florence zcza pinskl. seven old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan-, ley Szczapinski, 1J 4 W. Division st., ;
died at o'clock Tuesday following a week's iilnes. morning The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at C o'clock at St. Hedwige's church. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. JTVKIIAIaS. The funeral of Mrs Katherlno Jaworski, 72 years old, w ho died ! Saturday afternoon at her home in ! Union township, was held Tuesday ' morning at o'clock from the , residence of Mr. and Mrs. liurotmiej Rurzynski, 7Ö6 S. Harris st., to Pt. Casimir's church. Rev. Stanislaus ' Gorka, C. S. C, otriciated. Burial : was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The funeral of Florence Gront- i kowski, 12-days-old daughter of Mr. , and Mrs. John Urontkowski, HJ!! W. Xapier st., who died Sunday ' r.oon, was held Tuesday afternoon, j at 2 o'clock at St. Hedwige's church. Rev. Anthony Zubovv.cz. C. S. C, of- ' rieiated. ! Rurial was in Cedar Grov e cemetcry. j The funeral of Virginia Kruszew- , ski, seven-months-old daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. George Kruszevvski, ! 2Ö'.5 W. Poland st., who died Monday morning at 5:üü o'clock, was. , held at St. Casimirs church. Rev. S. Gorka, C. S. C, odiciated. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The funeral of Lucille Muszynski, three-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Muszynski, ;oS S Phillippa st., who die,j at :'. o'clock Monday morning, was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. Rurial was in St. Joseph cemetery. social j:yi:nts. The military rank of Z. R. Falcons will hold their exercises Wednesday evening at Z. B. hall. The mixed choir of Falcons Z. B. No. 1 will hold their singinjr practice Thursday evening at S o'clock at Z. 14. hall. The exercises of K. Pulaski Fal- ! cons will be held Thursday evening ' at Warsaww hall. j The singing rehearsal of he choir i of K. Pulaski and Kmih.. Plater ' Falcons will be held this evening; at Warsaw hall. PIGEONS THE CAUSE OF DAMAGE SUIT Neighbors Ask For An Against Stcidieu Brow n. Injunction r. Pigeons owned hy Stephen F. Brown. 621 X. Iifayette st.. which I nave caused tneir owners arrest three times, are the cause of a suit for an injunction and $1,000 damages which was filed in circuit court Tuesday morning. The suit to pret. . i ,. , vcni irown irom allowing tne oirus j to be at large, was riled against him by Albert K. Coon, Mrs. A. P. Sib- j ley, Grace Ingersoll, G. V. Dunklin. iF. F. McClure and Hi Sibley, all ot j i whom live near Brow n. "ne of the charges made is that; the pigeons make so much noise j during the night arid early in thej morning that the nl.i intit'fv: r r un able to sleep. Several other charges, j which allege that the pigeons are ;a nuisance are made. Brown was found guilty of allow- ' ing the birds to run at large during iAugust and was fined Z and costs. ; He was fined the same amount j again Monday. Roth cases were I appealed to the superior court. His fine was suspended once on his promise to cage the pigeons. FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY Hankers of City to Attend Rurial of .Myron Camplxdl. : The pallbearers for the funeral of I Myron Campbell hiw e been selected, j The active pallbearers will be Albert j Myers, .1. C. Rowsher. Christopher i Fasnacht, Lugene Miller, Charles ! lcler anJ l-riiel Rich. The banker 1 of the city will attend the funeral in a. body and will serve as honorary pallbearers. The funeral will le held from the residence. W. Navarre st., at C o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Henry L. Davis, assisted by the Rev. J. ' Whittier Darr and Rev. C. Ciau i j Travis will officiate. : The Clearing Ik use association! 'directors met Monday afternoon .and voted to close all the city banks :at noon Wednesday in order to permit the members and the tank employes to attend the funeral. A 'committee was appointed, to dr i' ip resolutions on the death of Mr. 'ampbell. ROOKIES" ARE DRILLING .Men Put Through Paces lery Tuexlay at Golf Grounds. A military or-a nization under tho direetjcn of W illiam Temple, a Culver graduate, has been formed and for several weeks has been drilling on the Sunnyside g !f links. Thj bjdy comprises 40 members. Uniforms of cadet gray are to be ob. tained and possibly rifles. Capt. Middleton of the local national guard recruiting station is aiding in crillinz the men. The rookies'' meet every Tuesday at 7:.?0 p. m. John H. up his new kT at 517 trade. Rorkowski has opened sanitary cash meat marls.". IL11 it. Ready for Advt.
Suits
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äisrs.
Opening over and ready for business. And just a word about styles Ellsworth's are showing only the very latest garments. It's no guesswork with us we know '"Style" and make it our business to sell only the NHWiiiv thi:i: to our customers. Come in and select garments here that law citv stores -how and we sell tor less money.
Store Closed Afternoon to Attend the Fair This store closes Wednesday a t 12.30 noon so the Ellsworth people can attend the Fair.
ff JF SM
DeLuxe
IF THE FIRES START RIGHT THE DAY STARTS RIGHT ONLY GOOD COAL CAN DO IT!
COAL SERVICE .Makes Ilapp Homes. B 351. H 6662.
Sun of Kentucky
Rad Chls from Little Siicvzo Grow. Many colds that hang on all winter start with a sneeze, a snil'lb-, a sole throat, a tight chest. You krvw the symptoms of i-clii?, and ou know prompt treatment will break them up. Dr. King's N'ew Discovery, with its soothing antiseptic- balsams, has been breaking up colds and healing coughs of young and old for 47 years. Dr. King's New- Discovery loosens the phlegm, clears the held, soothes the irritated membrane and makes breathing e.isier. At voir Druggist, 50c. Advt. Ambition Pills For Nervous People The great nerve tonic the fam-i ,t;w- ir..ii,l,.ll; .-, 1 .i t i.n Till- t h-. t .lllt'ILl'.ll ill. lll.tb, ....... win pu; vigor, vim ami vitar.tv into nervous, tirel out, all in. despondent p-ople in a few davs. Anyone ran buy a box for r.!y ') cents, and W ttic k"s Cut Rate Molicine Store is a utho; i-..-d by thmaker to refund the purchas.- price if" anvone is tiissatist.ed with tbfirst box i'urchase.. Thousands praise them for neral debility. nervous pr"trat;on. menta. depression ar.d unstrung nerves caused by over-ir.duls-'em e in alcohol, tobacco, or over"ork of ar,;. kind. For any affliction of the r.f-r ou--systom Wen. jell's Amb.tb.n Pills ar-uns'irpass.-d. while for hyt r:a. tiembüng and neuralgia the arsimply splendid. Pifty t e nts at Wttick's Cut Rate Medicm- Store- ar.-i j tlealers everywhere. Mail ordr - t.llfd. charges prepaid 1- Wet.ue;, . Pharrr.acal Co. Inc.. Syra. v.s-. N. Adv. LI (, A L t)TI( i:. in tri: srppnioi: conn or t. .KiSN'H CiiCMV, INDIANA- rt.i :f..-r tt r:... l Pi brai.k A. IVirkb-v. .-:d::,.ir.tr i f -r . f -tat. of I.ii.i: 'ru.''.. ''' .i.-o-b Caroline p.-gj- (x a!, the f.e;r- at h f 1 rtr,'.-l Cru'.! xa-.-'f I T-. .111 II-.i:msbe.,.i. i;ps..er Cru. !-;, ''r-il! I'KlK'-rs- u. i:b-C t-. crul! ' bttwar. Mariiis J. Otdt. Mar r I' f-c
Ellsworth" Stvles Correct
Coats 9 Skirts
BjRJGMT&ST
Focohontas
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Dresses
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