South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 317, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 November 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1921

JUNK ALL SHIPS, AMERICAN PLAN; AMAZES ENVOYS

Far-Reaching Yankee Proposals Suddenly Laid Before Great Conference.

(Continued from paire one)

for a Japan? force at 60 per vnt of the Mrcnth of either of tho other two. That MI other narai craft txs similarly provided for In tho name ratio, specific flrurr for xrrrxato tonna In each cUvi bo laid down. ThAt oataI aircraft dlrefrardnl In the walln down trocr a.s a rmlh-m Incapable of solution m1n;r to the convertibility of commercial aircraft for war purpor. That no natal building of any ffrrat character To undertaken In any of the three countries on foreign accoant during the life of the agreement. That no capital ddp hereafter laid down exceed 35,000 fon. Tliat the lifo of a battleship hall fixed at 20 years and Hint hlps to he replaeod be deMroyed U fore the replacement vr.-rl U nnre than three months ji.vxl completion. That no battlodilp replacement whatever be undertaken fur 10 year from date of tho asm-enieot-Tli at no combat craft he acqufrrd exoept by eorwtrurtlon and none bo dlspowd of tliat It might btfomo part of another navy. Tliat rvjralAtlons to porcrn ronrnrlon of merchant rrnft for war purpose be drawn up becau.Ho of the Importance of the mereliant marl no to Inverse ratio to the fclje of naval armament..

Prayer Opens Conference on Disarmament

President's Address Before World's Parley

WASHINGTON', Nov. 12. President lUrdlnc delivered the following addreis at the opening of the armament conference here today: Mr. Secretary and Members of the Conference, Ladles and Gentlemen: It Is a great and happy privilege to bid tht- delegates to this conference a cordial weicome to the capital of the United states of America.. It in not only a satisfaction to preet you because wo -wer lately participants In a common cause. In tvhlrh hared sacrifices and Borrows nnd triumphs brought our nations more closely together, but It is gratifying to address you as the rpokesmen for nations who conviction and attending actions have so much to do with the weal or wo of all mankind. ' It Is not possible to over appraise the. Importance of such a conference. It Is no unseemly boast, no disparagement of other nations which, thcunh. not represented, are held m fliehest respect, to declare that tho conclusions of this bdy will have A. ylenftl Influence on all human progress on the fortunes of the world. 20th Century ClTllliatlon. Here Is a meeting. I can well believe, which Is an earnest of the awakened conscience of twenttetn century civilization. It Is not a convention of remorse nor a session of norrew. It Is not the conference, of Meters to define terms of settlement. Nor Is it a council of nations seek-in-to re-make human kind. It is rather a comlnj? together, from all parts of the earth, to apply the better Attributes of mankind to minimize the faults la our international relationships. Speaking as official sponsor for the Invitation. I think I may fmy the call Is not of the United States of America alone. 1t Is rather the spoken word of a war-wearied world, etrug-fc-llnir for restoration, hungering and thlrsttlnj: for better relationship; of humanity crying for relief and cravlr,ir assurance of lasting peace. It is easy to understand this world wide aspiration. The Klory of triumph, the rejolcintc In achievement. the love of liberty, the devotion of country, the par.q-s of sorrow, the burdens of debt, the desolation of ruin all these are appraised alike In all lands. Hero !n the United States we rre but freshly turned from the burial of an unknown soldier, when a nation Borrowed whtte psJ-lnjc this tribute. Whether It spoken or not, a hundret million of our people were n.immarthe inexcusable causes, the Incalculable cost, the ur.peikab!o sacrifices and the unutterable sorrow, and there was the wer impelllr.5 question: How can humanity Justify or God forgive? Human hate demands ruch toll; ambition and srecJ must te denied It. If tn!sun. dcr?tanding: must take the blame, then let us ban:.h it. and let undertandir.f: rule snd make ßod will preen. ant everywhere. All of us dei;:..r.d liberty and Justice. There cunnot to one without the other, and they must'be held th unquestioned possession of all peoples. Inherent rights are of God and tht traredies of the world originate in their attempted denial. The world today is lnfrlnRlnp their enjoyment by arminsr to defend or deny, when simple sanity calls for their recognition through common understanding. c Fellowship Come. ;:t cf the cataclysm of the world war came r. w fel!ow3htp. new con!ct;or.. new aspirations. It Is ours to mai the most of them. A world ptaperir with debt needs its burden lifted. Humanity which has birr. sho ked by wanton destruction would minimize the agencies of that destruction. Crntr mplatinsr the measureless cost cf war and thj continuing burden of armament, all thoughtful peoples wlh for real imitation of armament and wourd like war outlawed. In soberest reflection the hundreds cf millions who pay in pac and die In war wish their statesmen to turn the expenditure for destruction Into TTLe.ni cf conrtructlon, aimed at a hiffhtr täte for those who live and fellow after. It 1 net alone that the world mnct radjut iteelf and tat aside

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.--The prayer with which the conference on armament and far eastern question was opened was offered by the Hey. W. S. Abernethy, paator of the Calvary R&ptltt church, Washington, and wu ü follows: "Almighty Gcd, we thank Thea for the coming1 of this eventful day. We have eeen It from afar and now we rejoice that It has at last dawned. May It bring untold blessings to a troubled world. O. Thou Omnipotent One. today as In other days we belive that Thou dost guide In human affairs. Thou ha.st made of one Mood all nations that dwell upon the earth and though we are of many racos and many tonguea, yet the Interests of th few are the Interests of the larger number. May we feel assured that the welfare and happiness and prosperity of the human family are inexpressibly devir to Thy heart. We pray for clear vision or we ihall strop blindly for the light and lose our way. Wo

pray for hearts lovingly sympathetic i

to human distress wherever it may exist, or we shall sink Into the depths of a miserable selfishness. We pray for minds willing to believe that the strong ought to bear the infirmities of the weak, or wo shall miss the rre.it Joy of service. V,e pray for the forward look or wo shall be overwhelmed In hopeless pessimism. Give ua the ability to think clearly, to Judge fairly, to act wisely. Help us to think less often of our rights and more often of our duties and responsibilities. We pray at this hcur In behalf of a world 1n sore need. Thou are not unmindful of the suffering of Thy people. The cries of multitudes of widows and orphans have come up before Thee of God. We have had our terrible baptism of blood. There Is hunger and pestilence and unutterable angruläh. God forbid that the woes of these years have ever again to be visited upon the earth. Can it bo that Thou hast permitted us thus to suffer in order that we might turn from our own devices to the knowledge of war? Out of the depths we cry unto Thee. Save us or wo perish. May we talk humbly before Thee this day and throughout the fateful days of this great conference. May we be intent on knowing Thy will; and knowing It, may we have tho courage to do it. And may It now bo that the findings of this conference flhall be so wise, so far reaching and so beneficial, that all mankind may take new hope and fresh courage. And to Thee shall be the pralso and the glory forever and forever. Amen.

FULL OFFICIAL TEXT OF U. S. ARMS PLANS

America's Program for World Disarmament is Thoroughly Set Forth. (Continued from page one)

party to this agreement, whose totai tonnage in auxiliary surface comhatant craft on November 11. 19-1. exceeds the prescribed connage shall

ining tonnage of auxiliary' combatant craft shall apply to the shir of each of the powers party to this agreement. ,

be required to scrap such excess (G) The scrapping of ships retonnage until replacements begin, at 'placed by new construction thill be

tne total tonnage et t underrake n not later tnan me uaie

the excess burdens without relief from the leaders of men. War has grown progressively cruel and more destructive from the first recorded conflict to this pregnant day, and the reverse order would more become our boasted civilization. Gentlemen of the conference, the United States welcomes you with unselttsh hands. "We harbor no fears; we have no sordid ends to serve; we suspect no enemy; we contemplate or apprehend no conques. Content with what we have, we seek nothing w hich is another's. We only wish to do with you that finer. nobler thing which no nation can do alone. We wish to sit with you at the table of international understanding and good will. In good conscience, we are eager to meet you frankly, and Invite and offer co-operation. The world demands a sober contemplation of the existing order and the realization that there can bö no cure without sacrifice, not by ono of us, but by all of us. I do not mean surrendered rights. or narrowed freedom, or denied aspirations, or ignored national necessities. Our republic would no more ask for those than It would give. No pride need be humbled. no nationality submerged, but I would have a mergence of minds committing all of us to less preparation for war and more enjoyment of fortunate pece. The Ilkrhcr Uopcrt. The higher hopes come of the spirit of our coming together. It Is Jurt to recognize verying needs and peculiar positions. Nothing can be accomplished in disregard of national apprehensions. Rather, we should act together to remove tho causes of apprehensions. This Is not to be done in intrigue. Greater assurance is found in the exchange of simple honesty and directness. among men resolved to accompttsn as becomes leaders among nations, when civilization ltpelf has come to its crucial test. It is not to be challenged that government fails when the excess of Its cost robs the people of the way to happine?a and the opportunity to achieve. If the finer entiment3 were not urging, the cold, hard facts of excessive costs and the eloquence of economics would urg us to reduce our armaments. If the concept of a better order does not appeal then let us ponder the burden and the blight of continue competition. It is not to be denied that the world has swung along throughout the ages without heeding this call from he kindlier hearts of men. But the same world never before was so tragically brough to realization of the utter futility of passion's sw iy when reason and conscience an dfellowshlp point a nobler way. I can speak officially only for the United States. One hundred million frankly want less of armament and none of war. Wholly free from guile, sure in our minds that we harbor no unworthy designs, we accredit tho world with the same good Intent. : I welcome you. not alone in good will and high purpo. but with hUh faith. We are met for a service to mankind. In ail simplicity, in all honest and in all honor, there my be ritten here the avowals of a world conscience rtined by the consuming f.res of war, and made more sensitive by the anxious aftermath. I hope for that understanding which will emphasire the guarantees of peace, and for commitments to less burder-H and a better order whicn will trnnquilize the world. In such an accomplishment there will re added glory to your flars and ours and the rJoic'n of mankind will maket he transcending music of ail succeeding time.

United States (Maryland. California Tennessee, Idaho. Mississippi. New Mexico. Arizona. Pennsylvania. Oklahoma. Nevada, Tcxa?, NewYork, Arkanaaa. Wyoming, Utah, Florida, North Dakota, Delaware. Total 18; total tonnage 500,650: Great Britain Royal Sovereign, Royal Oak. Resolution, Ramlllles. Revenge, Qucon Elizabeth, Wanpite, Valiant, Barhan, Malaya, Benhow,

Cmperor of India, Iron Duke, Marlborough, Erin, Kin George V., Centurion, Ajax, Hood, Renown, RepuLse. Tiger, Total, 22; total tonnage, C04. 430. Japan Magato. Hluga, Ise, Yam-a-hiro, Fuh-$o. SetLsu, Kirishlma, Uaruna. Hl-Yei, Kongo. Ttotal 10; total tonnage, 299,700. Disposition of old and new construction, 11: Capital ships ahall be disposed of In accordance with methods to be agreed upon. Replacements: 12: (A) The tonnage basis for capital ship replacement under the propcml to be as follows: United states, 500,000- ton. 'Great Britain. C00.000 tons. Japan, 300.000 tons. Replacement Terms. (B) Capital ship 20 years from date of completion may bo replaced by new capital ship construction but the keel a of mich construction, shall not be laid until the tonnage which it la to replace Is 17 years of age

from date of completion. Provided, however, that the first replacement tonnage shall not be laid down until 10 years from the date of the signing of this agreement. (C) The scrapping of capital ships replaced hy new construction shall be undertaken not later tha the date of completion of the new conrructlon and shall be completed within thre months of the date of completion of new construction; or If the date of completion of new construction be delayed, then within four years of the laying of the keels of mich nAV construction. (D) No capital ship fhall be laid down during the time of this agreement whose tonnage displacement

! exceeds 35,000 tons.

(TT) The frame rules for determining tonnage of capital ships email apply to the ships of each of the powers party to this agreement. Powers to Cooperate. (F) Each of the powers party to this agreement agrees to inform promptly all of the other powers party to this agreement concerning: (I) The names of the capital ships to be replaced by new construction: (2) the date of authorization of replacement tonnage; (3) the dates of laying the keels of replacement tonnage; (4) the displacement tonnage of each nevr ship to bo laid down; (E) the actual date of completion of each new ship: (C) the fact and dato of the scrapping of ships replaced. (G) No fabricated parts of capital ships, including parts of hulls, 'nglnes and ordnance, shall be constructed previous to tho date of authorization of replacement tonnage. A list of such parts will be furnished all powers part to this agreement. (II) In case of the loss or accidental destruction of capital ships, they may be replaced by new capital ship construction in conformity with the foregoing rules. Auxiliary Combatant Craft. (13) In treating this subject auxiliary combatant craft have been divided into three classes: (A) Auxiliary surface combatant craft. (B) Submarines. (C) Airplane carriers and aircraft. (14) The term auxiliary surface combatant craft Includes cruisers (exclusive of battle cruisers), flotilla leaders, destroyern. and all other surface types except those specifically exempted in the following paragraph: (15) Existing monitors, unarmored surface craft as specified In paragraph 16 under 3,000 tons, fuel ships, supply ships, tenders, repair ships, tugs, mine sweepers and vessels readily convertible from merchant vessels are exempt from the terms of this agreement. (16) No new auxllairy combatant craft may be built exempt from thla agreement regarding limitation of naval armaments that exceed 3,000 tons displacement and 15 knots speed and carrying more than four 5-inch guns. (17) It is proposed the total tonnage of cruisers, flotilla leaders and destroyers allowed each power shall be as follows: For the United States 450,000 tons. For Great Dritain. 450.000 tons. For Japan. 270,000 tons. 3rd Add No. 1 Full Official Provided, however, that no power

which time

auxiliary combatant craft for each nation shall be reduced to the prescribed allowance as herein stated. Construction Limitations. Limitation of new construction. 18 (A) All auxiliary surface combatant craft whose keels have been laid do'n by November 11, 1321, may be carried to completion. (B) No new construction in auxiliary combatant craft except replacement tonnage as provided hereinafter shall bo laid down during the period of thLs agreement, provided, however, that such nations as have not reached the auxiliary surface

combatant craft tonnage allowances ' replacement tonnage; hereinbefore stated nvay construct! (C) The datc of laying the- keels

of comrktion cf the new construction and shall be completed within thre: months of the date of completion of the new construction or, If the' completion of new tonnage Is debyd, then within four years of the Liyir.pr of the keel of such new construction. (H) Each of the powers party to this agreement agrees to inform all of the other powers party to thla agreement concerning: (I) The names or numbers of the ships to be replaced by new construction: i2) The date of authorization of

tonnage up to the limit of their allowance. Scrapping of old construction. 13. Auxiliary Burface combatant craft shall b scrapped in accordance with methods to be agreed upon. Submarines: 20: It Is proposed that the total tonnage of submarines allowed each power shall be as follows: For the United States, 90.000 tons. For Great Britain, 90,000 tons. For Japan. 54.000 tons. Provided, however, that no power party to this agreement whose tota tonnage in submarines on November 11. 1921, exceeds the prescribed tonnage shall be required to scrap such excess tonnage until replacements begin, at which time the total tonnage of submarines for each nation shall be reduced to the prescribed allowance as herein stated. Limitation of new construction. 21: (A) All submarines whose keels have been laid down by November 11, 1921, may be carried to completion.

(B) No new submarine construction except replacement tonnage as provided hereinafter shall be laid down during: the period of this agreement; provided, however, that such nations as have not reached the submarine tonnage allowance hereinbefore stated may construct tonnape up to the limit of their allowance. Scrap Old Construction. .Scrapping of old construction. 22. Submarines shall be scrapped In accord. nee with methods to be agreed upon. (C) Airplane carriers and aircraft. 23. It is proposed that the total tonnage of airplane carriers allowed each power shall be as follows: United States, 80,000 tons. Great Britain, 80,000 tons. Japan. 48,000 tons. Provided, however, that no power party to this agreement whose total tonnage In airplane carriers on Nov. 11, 1921, exceeds the prescribed tonnago shall be required to scrap such excess tonnage until replacements begin, at which time the total tonnage of airplane carriers for each nation shall be reduced to the prescribed allowance as herein stated. Plait of Limitations. Limitation of new construction, airplane carriers. 24. (A) All airplane carriers

Superstitious Even With Theatricals Stage superstitions are sometimes amusing as well as interesting, writes Frederick Bowyer in the London Mail. For instance, the singing of "I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls." or even Tostl's "Oood-by," Is supposed to bring bid luck to the theater. And anyon. found whistling iu a dressing room must turn around three times, exl: and knock at the door before re-entering. Another well known superstition is the spilling cf champagne at a convlvia.1 meeting. When this happens a dash is made at the spilled portion and everybody (ladles not

couraped In the dressing room cf Qf TO II LT FRAUDS actrc5?es. Indian pods. Chine. idols. ' vrrVTiQ. quaint dells from all ever :h wlrld.j I I 1UW 1 LLWLrlK and sometimes even chamiagn! WASHINGTON. Nov. Ftep corks, are ranged along tho shelve j .;0y, Aq 6rnrj; .J0;sr..- ;yjoo o: as mementoes of glorious evenincs. j iAPrs -er takn today by proEVery cne. If posr.ble. avoids ; hibition CcmmiJcnr Haynes. who dresslr. in room No. 1?,. and other ordered, all withdrawals rf liquor for accommodation Is usually sought. export stopped ur.W permits ar Should an actor complain of a I approved by tho fcJrrat director f singing in thn head of a brother ' tv,e exporter's rtate. actor will ask him to think cf a' " "

number. The sufferer mentions c-n ( and whatever it be It is taken alpha- j betJcal'.y. Thus No. Z would be the ; equivalent of C. Tho r.ext fhir.r

to thine of a m.in.-.i..T i,rcP. r ,mo 1 you've pvor u.M "Hoosier" Swe't

begins with that Utter, and if th ,

actor is "out of shop" he writes to

CALL -MAIN 7MV Remember that number. It w'.l. rut you in uch with tne best cider

excepieaj dips a finger into It and (this manager for an engagement. touches the back cf his or her can The luck of having a Mark cit '

Cider. Mide cf f-U-.'ted, hand plcl;-

d apples. lr.adultr-ritM. OrdT orr.e for your cellar rlsh. away. .11

of replacement tonnage; (4) The displacement tonnage of each new fhip to be laid down; (Z) The actual date of completion of each new ship; (6) The fact and date of the scrapping of hlps replaced. (1) No fabricated parts of auxiliary combatant craft, including parts of hulls, engines and ordnance, will be constructed previously to the date of authorization of replacement tonnage. A lit of such parts will be furnished all powers party to this agreement. (J) In case of the lass or accidental destruction of shlpa of this class they may 'be replaced by new construction in conformity with the foreolnc; rules. Aircraft: (27) The limitation of naval air

craft Is" not proposed. Note: (Owing to the fact that na- ! val aircraft may be nidily adapted j from special type of commercial i

aircraft, It is not considered practicable to prescribe limits for naval aircraft). General restriction on transfer or combatant vessels of all clasps. (2S) The powers party to this agreement bind themselves not to dispose of combatant vessels of any claa In such a manner that they later may become combatant vessels in another navy. They bind themselves further not to acquire co-nbat-ant vessels frcm any foreign Fource. (29) No capital ship tonnage nor auxiliary combatant craft tonnage for foreign account shall be constructed within the jurisdiction of any one of the powers party to this agreement during the term of this agreement. Merchant marine: (30) As the Importance of the merchant marine i.s inverse ratio to the size of naval arm amenta, regulations must be provided to govern its conversation features Tor war purpose

with the wine. Should a pieco of cotton be found on a man's coat it is gently removed kissed and blown away. This is to bring good luck, as the piece or cotton or fluff :h regarded as a contract from a manager. Speaking of vhat is known theatrically as the 'tag'--that is, the last lines In a play Is looked upon as a bad omen In fact, a tragedy to all concerned. Every conceivable mascot is en-

walk cn the staqe 1?, cf course, known to most people before or behind the curtain.

roof avi-s HorsrFlaming pirc- of wool shinsles from the roof cf a nearby dwelling dropped on the roof of Mr. Win

He wns net alarmed.

cmini von your ci:llr.

Right away while its frch in yourt Homeowner

mind, better order some "Hoosier" his home was protected by an E'.abSweet Cider for your cellar. Call j orated f.re reistlr.ir rof. You Main 7S0 arid have it delivered right j fhould take th- s-ime precautions to your home. In gallon glu.ss con- j and avoid roof fires. Call for estltainers or 15 gallon new paraif.ne mate. Elaborated Rowing Co., 218 lined casks. You never tasted trjrh I N. Michigan ft.. Main 2403. good cider. Sl 4 3 4TF.

Girl is Whistling Her Way Through University A girl who is whistling her way to a higher education has made her appearance at the University of California. She is Miss Blancho Adella Hawkins from Pasadena. Miss Hawkins went to tho Berkeley campus this fall as a member of the first class of graduates from

whose keels have been laid down by the southern branch of the Univer-

Nov. 11, 1921, may be carried to completion. (B) No new airplane carrier tonnage except replacement tonnage as provided herein shiill be laid down during the period of this agreement: provided, however, that such nations as have not reached the airplane earlier tonnage hereinbefore stated may construct tonnage up to the' limit of their allowance. Scrapping of old construction. 25. Airplane t carriers shall be scrapped in accordance with methods to be agreed upon. Auxiliary Combat Craft. Auxiliary combatant craft, replacements. 26: (A) Cruisers 17 years of age, from date of completion, may be replaced by new construction. The keelrt for such new construction shall not be laid until the tonnage

slty of California at Los Angeles,

who came to Berkeley for their junior and senior years. She whistled her way through the Los Angeles

branch and now bids fair to succeed.

in a similar accomplishment at Ber keley.

Ki:CORIS AT 35c 11CII. Over one thousand new. Emerson, Genctt and Puretone records go on sale at 35c each, or three for $1.00. These are rcjrular 30c records and you may hear them played any time in our private demonstration parlors. Open every evening. The . W. Copp Music Shop. 429-tf

Five dollars down and $1 a week until Christmas will make her happv with a Coffleld Klectrie Washer, No payments until Feb 1st. Moran A:

it 13 intended to replace Ls 15 years l .Son. l?,2 N. Michigan. 31S i

of age from date of completion. j

(B) Destroyers and flotilla leadera 12 years of age, from date of completion, may be replaced by new construction. The keels of uch new construction eh all not be laid until the tonnage it Is intended to replace is 11 years of age, from date of completion. (C) Submarines 12 years of age, from date of completion, may be replaced by new submarine construction, but the keels of such new

A Great Discovery Thousands KlffM Dr. Iwilunlt, the Physician Who Ii.eovoitd Ulis Common Son-? Remedy. If you think that the surgeon's

knife' is the only methd cf escape!

from the misery of piles. it' because you haven't heard of the new treat-

construction shall not bo laid until i ment known as Dr. Leonhardt's the tonnage which the new tonnage j HCM-RCID.

is to replacein 11 years of age, from date of completion. (D) Airplane carriers 20 years of age, from date of completion, may ba replaced by new airplane car-

The Doctor's treatment is internal. By experimenting for year ho discovered the exact cause of piles and then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the

Her construction, but the keels of cause. mich new construction shall not be' r Leonhardt wants every suffer-

laid until the tonnage which it in to er to benefit by his discovery and, replace Is 17 years of age, from date i o that there will be no doubting or i of completion. I delay Wettick's Drug- Store and all, (E) No rurface vessels carrvln?! dri are authorized to sell! guns of calibre greater than eight-1 ""M-KOID with guarantee that it j inch ehall be laid down a replace-! win do as stated 'or money back. j ment tonnage for auxiliary combat-! 0n that- honorable basis every ant rurface craft j sufferer should iccure a package of i

Leonhardt's HEM-ROID today, j Adv. ;

(F) The same rules for determ-i1"-

Be Prepared

TIM

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Many of the season's most beautiful models are being presented here at this time. Quality and elegance are the noticeable features. Several of these wonderful Coats are enhanced with rich fur trimmings of Squirrel, Mole, Beaver, Australian Opossum and also Astrican. The wrappy, blouse and straight line effects are artistically developed. Materials for the Coats in this collection have been selected from the best grades of Gerona, Marvella, Pollyanna, Panvelaine, Evora and Ermine. The designs are particularly correct for all dress occasions.

$69.50 to $150.00

resses

We have assembled here, from the most authentic sources-in this country, an exquisite showing of Afternoon, Dinner and Evening Gowns in distinctive modes. There are manv soft, beautiful shades in plain Canton Crepes. There are Georgettes in attractive beaded and lace combinations. Taffetas are used extensively in Party Frocks for the miss and stunning black lace models are prominent. This seayon we have a more extensive and varied collection of Evening Dresses than in previous years. It is quite certain that you will find here, several beautifully becoming models that you will enjoy wearing.

$39.75 to $135.00