Lititz Record

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VOL. XLVII LITITZ, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1924 NO. 34
VEHS CONCISELY TOLD
INTERESTING THINGS THAT HAPPEN IN
TOWN AND VICINITY.
DR. PIERSON TO ADDRESS
GUARANTORS OF CHAU-TAQUA
ASS'N
At Public School Building Next Mon-day
Evening
Mrs. Albert Gochenour returned
f r om the General Hospital where she
was operated on two weeks ago.
Twin children, a boy and a girl,
were born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth-fus
on Monday at Roseville.
To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miksch, on
Front street, was born a baby boy a
few days ago. Now they are the fond
parents of three girls and one boy.
Public sale of household articles,
many of them as good as new, will
be held at 114 East New Street, Lititz,
by H. Y. Bealer, on Saturday May 17.
John Yerger, a resident of North
Cedar street, is gradually improving,
a f t e r a long siege of illness, although
considerably advanced in years.
P. B. Bucher sold the last of his
row of six frame houses on Front
street to» Harry Wike on private
terms.
An examination for a clerk-carrier,
to establish an eligible list at the
Lititz post office will be held on Satur-day,
May 24. For further informa-tion
apply at post office.
Mrs. Yoder, a resident of Locust
street, who had been operated on for
a tumor in the Lancaster General
Hospital several weeks ago, has re-turned
and is now staying temporarily
with her son Dr. M. H. Yoder.
Garden Spot Post, No. 56, Ameri-can
Legion, will hold a strawberry
festival on Saturday afternoon and
evening, June 14, on the lawn adjoin-ing
their new headquarters, 114 South
Broad street.
Stevens Post, Grand Army of the
Republic, requests that the Sons of
Veterans meet with them in a joint
meeting to be held Sunday afternoon,
May 18, at 3 P.M., to arrange the
program for Decoration Day. A
good attendance is asked for.
The debris on the site of the former
Solotone factory on North Alley is
being cleaned up by the order of the
borough council. A cedar chest fac-tory
later was started in the building,
when it burned down to the ground
the night of March 31, 1922. Up to
this tim^ it remained as it was after
the fire. The charred lumber is being-burned.
Taking a cutting from a grape vine
and placing it in a jar of water,. Mrs.
Howard Evans was surprised to see
leaves shoot out and a healthy bunch
ef ¿rapes form on the stalk. From
all appearances they would have ma-tured
but the stalk was thrown away
before the experiment of growing
grapes in the house and having them
mature some months earlier than out-of-
doors suggested itself to her. How-ever
Mrs. Evans is convinced that it
can be done and will probably try
'out the experiment next year.
There are several Collie dogs along
Main street in Lititz that are more
of a nuisance than the average
citizen cares to , be pestered with.
They follow and jump up at passing
automobiles and raise a howl and a
barking that is almost intolerable;
in fact the auto drivers try to run
them down but so f a r have failed.
Some even threaten to provide them-selves
with guns and t r y to put an
end to the canines' lives. One cur
has recently been run down, and un-less
they be kept home more will see
their finish.
Dr. Paul M. Pearson, founder and
president of the Swarthmore Chau-tauqua
Association, is to visit Lititz
next Monday evening and address the
local guarantors and friends of the
chautauqua. The meeting will be
held in the Public School building,
Grammar grade room. This will be
the thirteenth consecutive year of
chautauqua in Lititz.
P. F. Snyder has accepted the chair-manship
of the ticket selling cam-paign.
Heads of the various manu-facturing
concerns in town, repre-sented
on the committee, have given
their assurance of active cooperation
and Prof. Herbert H. Beck, president
of the local chautauqua association,,
expressed confidence at the guarantors
meeting last Friday evening that the
campaign will carry Lititz over the
top.
Miss Anna K. Miller is secretary
of the local committee. R. F. Russel,
chairman of the grounds committee,
is endeavoring to procure a suitable,
central location for holding the chau-tauqua.
John G. Zook is chairman
of the publicity committee.
The chautauqua will open June 24
with a rolicury and rousing program.
Mr. Boardman, the advance agent,
was present and outlined the pro-gram.
The opening will be featured
by a first class band. Two grand
opera singers will be present, Miss
Frances Ingram, and a famous Italian
ten<"r, at one time soloist with Sousa's
band. The play this year will be the
comedy, especially written for Chau-tauqua,
"Their Honor, the Mayor."
"Mrs. Chester B. Storey will give a
fashion talk, illustrated by living
models. Other features will be the
Sorority Singers, a magician and
saintrist. The speakers will be 0.
D. Reed, newspaperman and novelist,
Nurns of the Mountain, founder and
president of Oneida College, a very
brilliant orator, and Dr. Martin D.
Hardin, commissioner of Charities,
Dr. Fiske will be the local superinten-dent
this year. .
WILD MUSHROOMS PLENTI-FUL
THIS YEAR
Ephraim Herr Found Over Five
Hundred this Season
JOHN R. GIBBEL HAD
WONDERFUL AUTO TRIP
Chicken and
A chicken
served in t!
Reformed
17, from 4:30
Ice cream, c;
be on sale.
Dinner
dinner will be
of St. Luke's
on Saturday,May
to 10:00 P. M.
coffee, etc., will also
Times Change
There is quite a let up of business
at the Milway oil pumping station.
This it is claimed is due to less oil
being pumped through the pipes than
formerly, as most of it is shipped by
rail and boat to the various oil sta-tions.
As a result some- of the em-ployees
have been laid off, only those
having been in service for sixteen
years and over being retained.
Whoa, Lizzie
Philip Bucher, of Kissel Hill, broke
his right wrist last week while crank-ing
a Ford truck.
—FREE this, w e e k ^ f i h Hoosier
Kitchen CabineJ^irftfe set of dishes,
R. M.
From Orange Blossome and Roses to
Snow Covered Roads in Less
Than Half an Hour
John R. Gibbel, who left this place
to make his home in Pasadena, Cal.,
is expected here next month, when he
will attend the convention of the
Church of the Brethren at Hershey,
Pa. Mr. Gibbel and family are doing
well in California.
An illustrated article recently ap-peared
in the Pasadena-Star News
showing three photograph reproduc-tions
of Mr. Gibbel and his son Henry
Z. Gibbel, with an Essex coach, on
an interesting mountain trip, from
which the following excerpts were
taken:
"From sunshine and orange blos-soms
to snappy cold weather and
snow in less than half an hour is one
of the most interesting experiences
that has befallen John R. Gibbel, 230
North Mentor Avenue, Pasadena.
"Snow and cold weather are not
new in Mr. Gibbel's experience, as
he lived for many years in Pennsyl-vania,
but to be sitting on his front
porch enjoying the Southern Call
fornia sunshine and the delightful
odor of orange blossoms and roses at
1 o'clock and to be transplanted in
less than an hour and a half to the
summit of Mount Wilson with snow
on the ground and the mercury dropp-ing
fast, was something the former
Easterner had never experienced.
"The trip was made on one of the
few days this season when there has
been snow in the mountains. They
encountered snow about half way up
the trail and at the summit found a
blanket of white four to six inches
in depth. A number of pictures were
taken on the trail.
"Mr. Gibbel was enthusiastic over
the trip and also with the car and
grew reminiscent as he thought of
the great transformation which the
automobile has brought about in
transportation since his boyhood days
in Pennsylvania."
Wild mushrooms were never more
plentiful for many years. Last week
they were at the best, the cool weath-er
and lack of sunshine keeping them
from wilting down. A mushroom is
so tender, that coming up during the
night the suns rays will blacken it in
less than a day. Mushrooms are al-ways
found around trees, leading to
the belief that they come f r om decay-ed
limbs buried in the ground or old
roots. While old apple orchards are a
productive place for them yet there is
no rule as to the kinds of trees around
which they grow, and are also found
around white oak, walnut, poplar,
cherry and'oth^r kinds of trees. The
eolor of the niushroom seems to be
effected somewhat by the kind of
tree near to where it grows.
Eugene Weidler found sixty mush-rooms
under two trees adjacent to
each other. A peculiar thing about
this fungus plant is that they seldom
grow at the same place each year,
making the parching for them all
the more interesting. The variety of
mushroom eaten around here have a
sponge-like formation on the stem.
Ephraim Herr is the champion around
town, having found over 500, and 205
in one day. George Evans secured
the largest one, weighing four ounces.
Some searchers have gone to the
Susquehanna for thftm, but the ma-jority
search around the Furnace
Hills and some in apple orchards near
town. Percy Furlow, on Front St.,
found some in his gorden, an apple
orchard having been there years ago.
Jacob Roland found a number on his
lawn. Those who go after them say
it is as much fun as hunting for rab-bits.
Wild mushrooms are considered
better flavored than the cultivated
variety. There are many ways of
preparing them. Some like them with
a gravy put on toast. Another way
is to put them on beefsteak. Other
housewives f r y them. They are first
parboiled in saltwater. They have
a meaty flavor.
• — _
Birthdays
Today Mrs. John Irwin Huber, of
Brickerville, celebrates her 87th birth-day.
She is still a good woman phy-sically
and mentally for one of her
age.
Tomorrow Walter H. Buch and his
cousin, Miss Ella Buch, will celebrate
their birthdays.
New School Teachers
The following members of this
year's graduating class of Lititz High
School have been appointed as teach-ers
of the following schools: Luther
Mearig, Fairland; Homer Hackman,
Airy dale; Miss Anna Weaver, Owl
Hill.
An Old Landmark
In remodeling the old brick house
at the corner of East Main and Water
streets, an old land mark gives way
to a modern home, to be used as a
rest house for tho teachers of Linden
Hall when not on duty. The old
frame shop attachment was used as
the retail store room for the Simon
Eichler pretzel bakery, which was in
the basement of the dwelling house.
Here over 60 years ago Mr. Eichler
baked pretzels, ginger cakes and lady
fingers, which were hauled to the
country stores and hotels for disposal
in large quantities. Very few Lititz
people can recall this old bakery of
so many years ago. How things
have changed!
Kitchen Shower for Miss Keller
A kitchen shower was held for Miss
Elizabeth Keller at the home of her
parents Mr.- and Mrs. Alvin Keller
on Tuesday evening, by fellow mem-bers
of the Sunday School class of the
United Evangelical church and a num-ber
of other friends. Miss Keller re-ceived
many useful presents in honor
of her coming ir ir age on June 12.
Refreshments were served.
High School Graduates to Take Trip
to Washington
The twenty-seven members of the
1924 graduating class of the Lititz
High School have planned to go on
a. three-day trip to Washington, D. C.,
the second week in June. A number
of other schools in the county will
make the same trip.
O i i n o m Elmer Heineman, who was
here on a visit from New
York, had a pocketful of new
German money, presenting
the editor with two coins,
representing 50 marks, but
not as payment toward sub-scription.
The bigger de-nominations,
ranging as
high as 10,000 marks
are made of a bronze-like
material, while the smaller
denominations are of alum-inum,
and a pocketful would
be so light that there would
be no danger of the pocket
tearing out. The one side of
the coin shows a rearing
horse, like the cartoon,
"liold
Er, Newt," probably under
the supposition that the mark
is still a-rearing.
Tax Collections
T. S. Grosh, taje collector, will sit
for the 1924 Couniy Taxes, as follows:
Fisher's stovi, Friday, May 16,
f r om 2 to S^PjlM.
Warwick I w s e , Saturday, May 17,
from 2 to 8 J l M.
Five P o i # s \ s t o r e - , Friday, May
23, from 2 to 81?. M.
Gingrich's Harntess Store, Saturday,
May 24, from 8 A\M. .to 8 P. M.
—Good looking s ^ o e s for Decora-tion
Day ,Bros. Store.
Commencement for High
School pupils is the right
word. It is their commence-ment.
As to the ways of the
world, business and money
value they are only making
their debut. Some years ago
a graduating class, not in
Lititz, had a class book
printed. They were short in
cash on the final payment,
and the printer took them at
their word that they would
pay later, and handed over
the books. The class scatter-ed
and the money is still
owing. Later some of the
basket ball proceeds were
disributer among the players
The principal said he was
not responsible, and pro-bably
wasn't, not legally,
but morally he had some re-sponsibility
for his charges
and should have pointed out
to them that confidence be-gets
confidence and a man's
word should be as good as
his bond. What matters it
if they had chosen some high-sounding
motto about climb-ing
the peaks of adversity
if they didn't have common
sense ideas of right and
wrong. It was a bad start
for a class going out in life
to avoid payings an honest
debt, after having received
full value. We're not telling
about this because we were
stung; we didn't do the print-ing.
It's the moral point we
want to teach. A class mot-to
like "Right is right, and
wrong is wrong," would have
been much better for that
class than one up above the
clouds.
Vinegar has many uses
around the home and these
few suggestions may prove
of much value:
1. Not everyone knows
that after a heavy day's
work, a long walk or any-thing
that tires the muscles
and brings aching fatigue,
there is nothing better than
a warm bath to which has
been added a tablespoon of
vinegar. Aches and fatigues
depart.
2. And if you should have
one of those tickling and tir-ing
throat coughs you can
cure it by taking a spoonful
or two of vinegar and honey.
Ordinarily hiccoughing, too,
can be stopped by eating
slowly a spoonful of brown
sugar and vinegar.
3. Furniture wiped over
with vinegar polishing will
then take a more brilliant
and lasting shme. It halves
the labor, too, for but little
"elbow grease" is required.
4. Vinegar is also a dye
reviver. Any cotton fabric
of red or pink of which the
color has faded can be re-vived
to its original hue al-most
if a tablespoonful of
vinegar be added to the rins-water.
5. Those delicate things—
gas mantles— will last much
longer and give better light
if they are soaked for five
minutes in white vinegar,
then to dry and then burnt
off in the usual way.
(Continued on page 8)
ANNUAL MEETING AT THE
MORAVIAN HOME
Miss Bricker Read Sketch of History
of Place
LEGION TO HAVE OPEN
HOUSE SATURDAY
The 36th annual meeting of the
Moravian Home Association was held
in the Home parlor on Monday eve-ning,
with an attendance of about 45
members and friends. Miss Sophie
Bricker, the President, led the de-motions
and read a sketch of the
Home. Mrs. E. S. Crosland served
as pianist. The minutes of the last
annual meeting report were read' by
the Secretary, Miss L. A. Weitzel.
Mrs. W. H. Muth read the report of
the Treasurer, Mrs. Robert Russell.,
Mrs. Herman Fisher and Mrs. Clar-ence
Grosh were reelected as mem-bers
of the Board of Managers, and
Mrs. John Longenecker- was elected
to fill the unexpired term of Mrs.
H. C. Miller. The Misses Magdalena
Bricker and Mary Huebener were re-elected
as auditors.
A very delightful program was
then rendered, consisting of several
vocal solos by Mrs. H. H. Beck, Mrs.
Naomi Bomberger serving as accom-panist,
a piano duet by Mrs. E.
Nethercott and Miss Viola Roth, "The
New Church Organ," recitation by
Miss Ella Buch, "Somewhere a Voice
Is Calling," a vocal duet by Mrs. Clar-ence
Grosh and Mrs. D. P. Bricker,
and a vocal solo, as encore, by Mrs.
Grosh. A social time followed dur-ing
which refreshments of sugar cake
and coffee were served.
According to the sketch read by
Miiis Bricker, the 12th of May is the
date of the birth and death of Miss
Julianna Schoenlein, who was born
in 1809 and died in 1892, aged 84
years. Her character is correctly
portrayed by the epitaph on her tomb-stone:
"This woman was full of good
works and almsdeeds, which she did."
In her will she stipulated that $100
wa» to be given for the founding of a
Moravian Home for aged women.
Nearly five years passed before any
steps were taken toward the organiz-ation
of such a project, when a num-ber
of women met and organized and
adopted a constitution. In 1905 a
charter was obtained. At a special
meeting of the Church Council July
2, 1907, what was known as thè Ly-ceum
building was donated to the As-sociation
and Nov. 11 the work of
tearing down the old building was
begun. The corner stone of the new
building was laid on Palm Sunday,
April 12th, 1908, and the building was
ready for occupation Sept. 1st. As
to the financing of the work two
large gifts were received, one of
$3,000 from Mrs. Matilda Erb, and
one of $1,000 from Mrs. Shreiner.
When the building was completed
there was a debt of only $1,500. It
was through the energy of Mrs.
Lydia Doster that all this was ac-complished.
In January, 1912, a
legancy from a Mrs. Smith, of Beth-lehem,
wiped out the debt and started
an endowment fund.
According to the annual report, one
permanent inmate, Miss M. Jane
Miksch, died Nov. 17th, and two
boarders, Mrs. A. L. Hammer, June
6th, and Mrs. C. H. Schmucker, Dec.
8th. Five boarders entered: Miss E.
A. Tietze, June 28th, Mrs. Mary
Miksch in October, Miss L. A. Weitzel
in November, Miss Amanda Carpenter
in January, and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
in March. Four funeral suppers were
served during the year: for J. B.
Young, May 29th, for Mrs. Louisa
Buch, Dec. 8th, for Mrs. Thomas
Stewart, Dec 21st, and for Mrs.
Lucinda Nies, Jan 31st. Some valu-able
gifts were received. Dr. C. M.
Schmucker presented a^ book case,
containing about 100 books, a victrola
and records, a sewing machine, etc.,
Miss L. A. Weitzel, a daven port, etc.,
Mrs. C. D. Kreider and Miss Alice
Hammer refurnished the room form-erly
occupied by their mother. Mr.
W. H. Muth presented a turkey at
Christmas, as he has been doing for
a number of years, and a nice lot of
groceries, fruit, linens, etc., were re-ceived
on Thanksgiving Day. The
6th annual church offering last May
amounted to $108.03, and the one on
Sunday to $68.10. Various minor im-provements
were made during the
year, such as painting, papering, etc.
The Association numbers 74 members'
at present. The rooms are not all
occupied but will be during the sum-mer.
The following are the Board of
Directors: President, Miss Sophie
Bricker; Vice President, Mrs. Herman
Fisher; Recording Secretary, Miss L.
A. Weitzel; Corresponding Secretary,
i (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5)
Open house will be held at the new-ly
re-appointed headquarters of Post
56, American Legion, 114 South Broad
public is cordially invited to inspect
street, on Saturady 17, between the
hours of 2 P. M. and 10 P. M. The
the new building.
The new home, given to the Legion
as temporary headquarters by H. J.
Pierson, when the Legion had no
place to move to, has been repainted,
repapered, electric fixtures installed,
the floor' stained and linoleum laid on
the floor, giving it a cozy appear-ance.
One room, nicely furnished, is
reserved for the women's auxiliary.
Down stairs two rooms have been
thrown together for a meeting room
while the game room is upstairs.
The Legion hopes that the public
will respond on Saturday by coming
and looking over their place. There
will be plenty of attendants to take
them around.
itev. Crosland Talked on Subject,
"The Home"
"The Home" was the subject of
Pastor Crosland's sermon in the
Moravian church last Sunday morn-ing.
It was an appropriate subject
in honor of the observance of Mothers
Day. What the speaker said was
true and impressive and no doubt was
taken home by most of the hearers
for further discussion and consider-ation.
Warwick House Sale
Eight hundred and ninety-two sales
were made at the Warwick House
Sale on Saturday. Forty-eight cows
were sold, the highest bringing
$132.00 and $129.00. Other sales
were as follows: Eighty-nine pigs,
$2.10 to $7.60; 15 chicks, 20c; 231
bushels potatoes, 40c to $140; 36
baskets apples, 75c to 90c; 1000
cigars, |2.20 per hundred; 240 pairs
stockings, 12c to 16c; 360 pairs hose,
7c to 8c; 75 brooms, 55c to 75c; gun,
$6.50; high-chair, $2.50; cabinet, $.50;
sprayer, $3.50; 6 bicycles, $5.00 to
$11.00, lawn mower $8.00.
STRANGE BIRD CAUGHT
IN LITITZ
A strange bird flew *at
the window at the home of
Clayton' Keith on North
Cedar street, early Satur-day
morning. Mrs. Keith
caught it and since has
been classified as a Galli-nule,
or Moorehen, a native
of Florida. No bird of this
kind was ever seen here be-fore,
although three years
ago one was seen along the
Conestoga by a Lititz man.
The body is about the size
of a pigeon, grayish black
in color, with long legs and
long toes. The distinguish-ing
feature is its head, a
flat smooth shield-like skin,
bright red in color, starting
on the top of the head and
extending . half-way down
the' top of the bill, the bill
being yellow.
It belongs to the night
family of fish birds. Al-though
it has no web feet
it swims and dives, living,
in Florida in marshy places.
Because of its wide expanse
of feet it can stand on float-ing
aquatic plants. This
bird which Mr. Keitli lias
in captivity is tamer than
a chicken and perches on
the shoulder of «persons in
the house. WMeit taken
out its cage it returns with-out
assistance. These
birds can be seen in zoo-logical
gardens. So far the
bird could not beinduced to
eat, although live bait was
given it. Either it es-caped
from a place where
it was kept in captivity or
strayed- far away from its
environs.
COLUMN TO KEEP Y00 IN TOUCH
WITH OLD AND NEW NAMES
Mrs. Wilson Sheneberger spent
several days with her parents at
Ephrata.
Mrs. Irvin Heisey of Milton Grove
visited Harry Kauffman and family
on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Milchsack, of Bethlehem,
is here spending a week with her
mother, Mrs. Fianna Reidenbach.
Miss Florence Buch, of ^Atlantic
City, is spending the week here with
her sister, Miss Ella Buch.
J. F. Stoner, treasurer of the Small
Investors' Oil Company, left for Texas
with several directors of the company
to look a f t e r oil business.
Mrs. Martha Delbo, of Reading, is
spending two weeks here with her
brother, Edwin Sturgis and ^visiting
other relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Good and Mr.
and Mrs. Martha L. Good, of Lan-caster,
Were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Loeffler.
The Misses Mildred and Catherine
Conrad, of Reading, spent several
days with Lititz friends. They are
daughters of Leonard Conrad.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eberly and
.three children of Christiana spent
Sunday with Harvey Eberly and
family.
Mrs. William Weaver and Mrs.
Shade of Reading visited Mr. Henry
Weaver and family in town the tetter
part of last week.
Mrs. Ellen Leib and daughter
Mabel spent from Saturday to. Mon-day
with the Kreiter family at Wash-ington,
D. C., and enjoyed their visit
greatly.
Paul Heinman, of New York, em-ployed
at the Hoffman-La Iiouche
Chemical Works, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Heineman, coming home be-cause
of Mother's Day.
Ira Ressler and family of Kinzer
spent Sunday with Jacob Bachman
and family. Christian Wiker of
Soudersburg, is spending the week
with the same family. Mr. Wiker
is 87 years old but seems to be
twenty years younger.
Miss Grace Keller, Democratic
County Committeewoman of this
place, attended a committee meeting
at the Hotel Brunswick on Monday
evening. A banquet followed the
speech-making. W. M. Pfautz, of
this place, was also in attendance.
Rev. and Mrs. Linn B. Longenecker,
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Brubaker, of
Lititz, and the stewarts at the
Brethren Home, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Bashore, visited in the home of
Nathan Brubaker,- at Neffsville on
Saturday. A. fine dinner -was served.
John Enck, who" had been in Lititz
for some years, where he was em-ployed
in the Ideal Chocolate factory
and later in Springfield, Mass., was
in town for several weeks and now
leaves for his norpe town in Dover,
Ohio. He expects to return here be-fore
long to make Lititz his perman-ent
home.
Mrs.. .Geo. L. Hepp, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Garber, of this place, Mr. and
Mrs. .Lloyd Hess, and Mrs. Ferry
Garbe? of Lancaster, were at Staten
Island, N. Y., last Saturday, where
they attended the wedding of Miss
Mary Hagen on Saturday evening.
The Garber and Hess families went
(•by automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Enck and
children of Biglersville, Adams county,
spent several days of the latter part
of last week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Enck, on Front
street. Mr. Enck, besides being a
farmer and fruit grower, served as
principal of the public schools of his
home town the past term.
Alumni Meeting and Banquet
The thirty-fourth annual Public and
Business meeting of the Lititz High
School Alumni Association will be
held in the High School Auditorium
on Tuesday evening, June 3, at 8:00
o'clock.
The Annual banquet will be held
in the Linden Hall Auditorium on
Thursday evening, June 5, at 8:00
o'clock.
—Beautiful
goods at Pf:
ummer dress