Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1925, Page 55

MAY 31, 1925—PART 2. May and final meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Geo. Warfleld. Alexandria, Va. The regent, Miss Edna Alexander, presided. Following the opening exercises, the monthly and annual reports of officers and chairmen of committees were glven. Each vear has found the chapter widening its scope of usefulness and growing in membership, particluarly under the leadership of Miss Alex- ander, whose term of office closed. A report of the recent congress was given by Miss Alexander, Mrs. Milton Johnson and Mrs. George Warfleld. The historfan, Mrs. Robt. Harrison, read an Interesting paper. The fol- THE at SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO American Uni- lowing officers were elected: Mrs. John Maxwell, regent; Mrs. A. Sugene Barr, vice regent; Mrs. John Graham, re cording secretary; Mrs. Carrol May, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Milton Johnson, treasurer; Miss:Belle Brown ing, registrar; Mrs. Robert Harrison, historfan and Mrs. Mary Cochran, chaplain. A soclal hour followed. The meeting was ulled’ to order fosy extended to the chapter by the by the regent, Mrs. James H. Harper. [late Mr. Ashby and for his help and The unfinished businees for the year |interest in furthering the efforts of was disposed of and much time given |the chapter. Letters of sympath over to discusslon of suggestions for jand best wishes are to be sent to the coming year. A committee‘is to [ Miss Anna F. Moere of Missouri and be appointed by the regent to work [to Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, who is fout changes in the chapter hyk»hw:;ln ‘Vl:n‘l'erfle;\o n{n..;'mu‘v and plans for a new vearbook. A | At the close of the business meet- special meeting of the chapter will [ing Mrs. Himes gave an account of be called during the Summer for the |some personal experiences and Lieut. urpose of v on th ve |Col. Thomas J. Dickson. who was a Sucationa.”t YOUNE B et e s A committee was appointed by |of the life of an Army chaplain dur- Mrs. Harper to form resolutions o{\lm: the World War in France. sympathy and appreclation to be sent During the soclal hour which fol- Mrs. George B. Ashby for the cour- lowed refreshments were served. marker versity. Miss O'Hare reported that she had the fence around the District of Co- lumbia houndary milestone, near her estate, repainted, A gift of $25 to the auditorium fund was made by Mrs. Howard L. Hodg- kins in memory of her friend Mrs, Matthew T. Scott. IZxpressions of sympathy were sent to Mrs. Hodgkins, who is now suffer- | Miss Laura C. O'Hare: registrar, Mrs. ing from an injury. and sorrow was Grattan Kerans; historian, Mrs. experienced bythe chapter on learn Malcolm Price: chaplain, Mrs.| ing of the death of a member in 2 | Florida, Mrs. June Hull Bird. Descriptions of the fete at Ken- placed more were given by nine members of the chapter who had attended the dedication ceremonies. Report of the work of the D. A. R. Congress was made by Mrs. Weeks. The following officers were elected: Regent, Mrs. Frank Lee Williams; vice regent, Mrs. Edward M. Weeks recording secretary, Mrs. Albert M. Walker, corresponding secretary Mrs. G. W. Trowbridge: treasurer D. A. R. ACTIVITIES Captain Wendell Wolfe Chapter held its annual meeting Tuesday at the home of Miss Lucy Luttrell, Towa &paraments, the regent, Miss Bertha Frances Woife, presiding. One new member. Mrs. Elizabeth Chandler Clement was welcomed and the death Of the oldest member, Mrs. Edith B. inwiddie, was announced. A letter ©of sympathy was ordered sent to the family of Mra. Dinwlddle. also to Miss Mabel . Wheelock, who Is away at- tending her sister, whe is seriousiy ill, and to Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, an honorary member of the chapter, who Tecently met with a serious accident. Mrs. Howard McCall, of Georgia, for- merly vice president general, wa uUnanimou: elected to honorary mem bership. Mrs. H. M. Vandervort, his torlan, announced that the statue of Benjamin Franklin would be decorated for Decoration day, as has been the custom of this chapter for a number ©of vears. The regent and the dele Eate, Mrs. Stine, gave reports from Continental Congress, which were sup plemented by brief reports from ul ternates and members who had been Present. Annual reports of officers and committees were heard, all of Which were most gratifying. The re. Port of the ways and means commit tee, Miss Luke chairman, showed one ©of the largest amounts raised in the history of the chapter. The budget A e for the coming vear was msde up, |regent gave a report of the recent Among the outstanding features heing | D- A. R. Congress and pledged the the gift of the chapter's Liberty bond | chapter to a generous donation for to the Chapter House Corporation: « | the proposed new auditorium fund as handsome sum to the scholarship fund | memorial to Miss Mary Blanche through the chapter. A change in some of the bylaws was discussed, also field day celebration and the dedi- | cation of American University World | War camp. The following new offi cers were elected: Mrs. H. Jack- son, recording secretary; Mrs. E. M. Pickens, corresponding secretar; Mrs. W. E. Richardson, treasurer; Miss Lola 4 n, registrar: Mrs. H. R, Meloy, historfan, Mrs. W. W. Lemmond, chaplain. Several names of applicants for membership were pre- | sented. Mrs. Allan read the names of hostesses for the coming vear. The chapter was ed by Col Thomas Dickson, U retired, on “*Americantzation ¥. C. Stew ard sang “Oh, Dry Those Tears" and “Slumber Boat,” accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Ilizabeth G. Coombs. Twin baby boys of Mrs. H. C. Gibbs were presented each h a gold spoon by the regent, Mrs. Owen. Mrs. Rich ardson and Mrs. Meloy presided at| the tea table. Columbla - Chapter held its last reg- ulur meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Janey Holbrook, 1323 Clifton street. The hostesses for the evening were Miss Florence Bosard, Mrs. Mary B. Snavely, Mrs. Minnie Sarah Franklin Himes and Miss Holbrook. Chapter held its R A A A Clothes for Summer Days—A Storeful of Them! Kick Pleats for Tennis—in the Misses’ Shop HCSHC Swimming Suits in Sports Shop— $3.95 and Higher Glen Bogie Knit- ted Frock for Golf—Won't Balbriggan Jersey ~—Smart and Serv- iceable for the Two-piece Frocks in Summer Silks Beach Capes are lovely—at Sports pler held its last fon May 12 at the an den Berg, The regent, The work of | Magruder Ch meeting of the se heme of Mrs. Oscar O. 1348 Harvard street Mrs. Sheriff. presided the vear was reviewed in reports by officers and committee chairmen. ! showing the activities of the chapter | to have been many and varied. The &C 1216 F S¢. N.W. Cold Storage is the only safe protection for your furs and fur-trimmed garments from the ivages of moths. The cost {s small! Merely phone Main 726—our motor will call for your furs and deliver them in the Fall when you want them. =B 7 of the 1 Phelps, Ky., also to the Caroline Scott Harrison memorial fund for a dormi- tory at the Oxford. Ohio college, and one-sixth of the sal: fleld worker for Americanization work in the District of Columbia Tt was also Yoted to contribute to the amount being raised by the historic spots committee of the District for a bronze marker to be placed on the camp site at the American University Sum were also voted to the Florence ! tenton Home, Friendship House, and the Juvenle Protective Association At the close of the meeting the result ©f the election, which had taken place during the meeting, the Australian ballet system belng used, was an nounced by the chairman of tellers, Mrs. P. V. Roundy _The new officers are: Regent, Miss Eva Elizabeth Luke: vice regent, Mrs Ruth B. Parker; corresponding secre- tary, Miss Mabel L. ing secretary, Mis: ley; treasurer, M historfan, Mrs. registrar, M chaplain, Miss' Lu tiring regent, Miss Purcell, Bertha The re- | Frances | * Wolfe, who is also the founder of the | chapter, and has been its regent for 12 years, was elected honorary regent for' life. " The chapter then adjourned until September. The chapter recently gave its annual @inner, which was this year in honor of the founder' of the chapter, Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe, at the Women's City Club, with covers laid for Zuests. The tables were de: ed Wwith red and white flowers. with sil ver candlesticks holding blue candles, and the place cards held patriotic sen timents from the fathers of the Na- tlon. Mrs. L. C. Hover, chairman of the dinner committee, acted as | toastmistress, and a program was Siven, consisting of music by Miss Margaret Tolson, pianist; Mrs. B. C. Rector, soprano, and Mrs. R. C. Wil- =on, contralto; readings by Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer, and short addresses by Mrs. G. M. Brumbaugh, an honorary | member of the chapter: by the State regent, Mrs. J. M. Beavers; by the Tegent, Miss Wolfe, and by Miss Luke. ('n&llnl Chapte: s’ entértdined at its fnal meeting for the season by Miss Annie D. Goss at her home, 600 Harvard street northwest The regent, Mrs. C. E. Nagle,- pre- ided. After reports of officers and com mittees, an election was held for the ensulng year, with the following re- sult: Regent, Mrs. C. E. Nagle; vice regent, Mrs. Pedro Capo-Rodriguez; treasurer, Mrs. Fred L. Volland: re. cording secretary, Miss Margaret F. MecCarthy: corresponding - secretary, Mrs. George E. McCann: registrar, Mrs. O. C. Luxford: historian, M S €. Goodwin: chaplain, Mfs. C. E Donald. The chapter has had a fine year. Eight new members have been added and many actlvities carried on which helped raise funds for contributions to yatriotic work Substantial sums were contributed to Chapter House fund and toward furnishing the District room in Con- tinental Hall and several others. The hostess served refreshments during a social Mac | Marcia Burns Chapter held a well attended meeting Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Hlizabeth M. | Flesse, 710 A street southeast Tn the absence of the regent, A. C. Thorn, the vice regent, Mabel K. von Dachenhausen, pided. Reports were read by the officers. A contribution was made to the fund for the erection of a marker on the site of the Amerlcan University war camp There were five one of whom was ¥raser of Harrisburg, ward Roome gave a the refurnishing of Columbla room in nental Hall. The election of officers for the en suing year resulted as follows: Re. gent, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hesse; vice regent, Mrs. Mable K. von Dachen- hausen; recording secretary, Mrs. Wil liam T. Betts; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. W. L. Gutelius; treasurer, Mrs. Adolph Bowdler; historian, Mrs. N. V. Pattle; registrar, Miss Frances ¥. Gutelius; chaplain, Mrs. Carrie L. M_ Sturdevent The following committee chairmen have been appointed: Chapter house, Mrs. W. L. Gutelius; Americanization, Mrs. Willlam T. Betts; program, Mrs. ¥lizabeth M. Hesse: by-laws 1. Gutelius A soctal hour followed the meeting, the hostess being asslsted by Mrs. von Dachenhausen. The American Liberty Chapter held its May meeting at the home of its founder, Mrs. Lidgar Allan, 3402 Six- Mrs Mrs pre visitors present Mrs. Edward Pa. Mrs. Ed- talk relative to the District of Memorial Conti- | capita for immigrant manual, to pur- | Miss Nallor G Magruder, a former regent. The prin. cipal business of the evening was the election of officers for the ensuing vear: Mrs. Walter Ann McC. Sheriff, Wwas unanimously elected nt: Mrs Evelyn Bowie Mackall, vice regent; | Mrs. Van den Berg, recording secr tary; Miss M. Theresa Hill. correg sponding secretary; Miss Elizabeth Gittings, treasurer; Regina Ma gruder Hill, reg Mrs., Willlam Pinkney Brooks, historlan: Miss Maria Forrest Bailey, chaplain. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess during a social hour. M rar; The Livingston Manor Chapter held its last meeting of the season with Mrs. Whitney, 3411 Oakwood terrace sting hostesses Miss Gray,’ Miss athill, Mrs, MacElwee and Mrs. Irwin. The regent, Mrs. Brumbaugh, presided. The chapter voted proportional per chase a dag for St. Andrews’ Mission School, & donation toward World War camp marker at Camp Leach, and also 8ift of money for Crosnor School. The election resulted as follows: Regent, Mrs enova; vice rej Mrs. Ray: recording secretary, Shankland: corresponding secretary treasurer, Mrs. Dueh: A forehouse: histort : cha Miss Tuthill Samuel Gorton Chapter, D. A. R., met Tuesday evening at the home of the regent, Miss Mary E. Smith, 1120 Columbia road. The assisting hostess was Mrs. Frederick Schaller. Axnual (f reports of officers and committee | chairmen were read. Mrs. Isabel Rhodes, delegate to the thirty-fourth Continental Congress, made an inter- esting report. One member of this hapter contributed $25 toward the uilding fund of the new auditorium. The following officers were elected for the coming vear: Regent, Mrs. Isabel S. Rhodes; vice regent, Miss Mary E. Smith; recording secretary, Mrs. Fred- erick Schaller; corresponding secre- Miss Mary C. Brown; treasurer inebaugh: registrar, rk;: historian. Miss Eva s. Sarah D. Mor- va Juckson read a paper on ‘“Thé Origin of the Flag.” and in strumental solos were rendered by Miss Emily Clark Victory Chapter met- Monday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Joseph Stewart, 1812 Lamont street, the as- sisting hostesses being Miss Addie Bourne and Mrs, William H. Har- ver, Jr The regent, M Kathrina Harvey, presided, and a: he meeting was also the annual one, elections took place at-the close of the reports. The offl- cers and members of standing com mittees gave their annual reports, and the regent told of the most interest ing trip to Kenmore on May 9. Sums of money were voted for | worthy causes. The officers. who have served most | faithfully and effictently during the past year, were re-elected with the exception of Mrs. Frank B. Littell, who resigned. Mrs. Charles W. Floyd was elected to the office of registrar made vacant by Mrs. Littell's resigna tion. The following officers will serve dur ing the coming vear: Regent, Miss Kathrina Harvey: recording secretary, Thomas Roberts: treasurer. Mrs. : historian, Mrs. Bernard Vvice regent, Mrs. Walter W. Husband; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Francis Ford; registrar, Mrs, Charles_Floyd Mrs. David Caldwell announced that she would hold a card party, chapter house benefit, at her home on the || afternoon of June 8. ! After the business meeting refresh- ments were served and a pleasant so. cial hour closed the meeting until October. Manor House Chapter held its May meeting at 1601 Connecticut avenue, Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Orlando Smith belng hostesses. Miss Mary Lee Godard, viceregent, presided, in the absence of Miss Lillian Chenoweth, regent, who was attending the reunion of the Confederate Veterans in Dal- las. Tex. This being the final meet- ing of the season, the following offi- cers were elected: Regent, Miss Lil- lian Chenoweth: vice regent, Miss Mary Lee Godard; recording secre. tary, Miss Vance Thornton: responding secretary, Mrs. P Pritchard: assistant secretary, Miss Mamie Hawkins; registrar, Mrs. E. M. Chenoweth; historian, Mrs. Engle: treasurer, Miss Dwight; chaplain, Mrs. Hawkins. The chapter has had one of the most successful years in its long history, this being one of the old. estPchapters in the District. One of the principal gifts of the chapter this season was a historic mirror to the District room of Continental Hall. The mirror at one time hung in the geenth street northwest. Hostes Ars dith Allan Crump: assistant, irs. Stewart. prayer by T. Mora ‘Americ and salute to the flag. The regent gave a report of all thing: .passed_by the Continental Congres: that affected the chapter: the chaplain, PDaughters at large have been raised, many of them are expected to connect themselves with chapters. All cers’ reports were most encouraging and showed the chapter to be in a flourishing condition. All who visited Xenmore had a delightful trip and gave historical reports of everything connected with it, and also reminded the chapter that the late Dr. Kate ‘Waller Barrett, Virginia State regent, was the originator for the restoration | Cleveland and financing of Kenmore. Mrs. Al lan and Mrs. Bruckhart read letters grom the president of Lincoln Memo- #ial University and the chapter's Wcholarship student, which were most acceptable. Mrs. Thomson of the chapter house committee reported its progress and introduced Mrs. H. Stoner, who spoke on ways and means that could be acted upon to raise funds for the same. Mrs. Allan read a history of Mrs. Thomson that is to bo recorded in the chapter house record book, and called attention to 17, fact that a history of Mrs. Smith, other of the regent of the chapter, Mrs, R. B. Owen, would also be re- corded in the chapter house book The meeting opened | Many other donations were made by Mrs. | the chapter during followed by the singing | treasurer's | ments of nearly $500. and of the | national work assumed by the r‘un~{ol’ songs. gress. Now that the annual dues of | sang, offi- | parlor of one of the colonial estates belonging to the Washington family the year, the showing~ disburse- The muslcal program was furnished by Miss Alice IcLean, soprano, accompanied by irs. McLean, consisting of two groups Mrs. Robert E. Harmon and had to repeat “Dolly’s Mamma” and “Arithmetic Problems,” two child empersonations. A caterer served refreshments. Guests of the chapter were Miss Justine Roseman, Mrs. W. H. Pope, Mrs. Barnard, Mrs. Reed of Mississippl, Miss Laura Clark and Dr. Clifton P. Clark. report Our Flag Chapter held its annual meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward M. Weeks, in Park. The regent, Mrs. John T. Sadler, presided Officers’ reports showed the chapter to be in a flourishing condition, with interest in educational and patriotic works unabated. Among recent con- tributions reported were $45 to the ‘Washington College of Law and prom- ises of further gifts to this institution. Three boxes of books and clothing were reporteq sent to the Ivakota School in Virginia. The small card parties held during the year were shown to have been profitable and enjoyable. Krom the proceeds of one of the parties the chapter was enabled to make an ad- ditional gift of §16 to the historic spots committee for the camp-site * Sports wear for every need! The most attractive of frocks, loveliest of hats—coats for the sport stockings, shoes—and silk lingerie, too—a big part of one’s vacation is the assembling of the right things to wear! We never were better prepared to help you in this than now—with fresh, new stocks of lovely apparel for your choosing! Women’s LONG-SLEEVED Georgette Crepe Dresses New! Charming styles for Summer that call particular attention to the vogue of long sleeves. Your choice at these three prices. $25.00 $39.50 $49.50 At each of these prices you have your choice of all these styles— NAVY—THE HIGH SHADES—BLUE Long-sleeved Georgette Crepe I.ong-sleeved Georgette Crepe Long-sleeved Georgette Crepe Long-sleeved Georgette Crepe Iong-sleeved Georgette Crepe long-sleeved Georgette Crepe Long-sleeved Georgette Crepe Iong-sleeved Georgette Crepe Loong-sleeved Georgette Crepe Similar Styles Also in Flat Crepes and Crepe de Chine. Fashionable Display Tomorrow! Dresses in pleated styles. Dresses with bands of self stitching. Dresses with jabots of lace or printed silk. Dresses with tiny tucks. Dresses with the flare silhouette Dresses with lace panels or jabots. Dresses that softly veil a printed slip. Dresses in the new eyelet embroidery. Dresses in shirred apron effects. Be Sure to See This New Summer Blouses Arrive! Delightful Creations of Flat $8 95 Crepe or Crepe de Chine. . . . SELDOI\I have we offered a collection of blouses which we have felt more strongly would be acceptqd with enthusiasm. These are cool, short-sleeved models, trimmed with crisp frills, with clusters of fine tucking and real lace. In the Popular Colors—WHITE and FLESH Blouse Shop-—Jelleff's—Street Floor For Larger and Taller Women Wash-Silk Frocks Slenderizing—COOL—Summery Styles! Wash silks of distinctive tailored cut, with V and round necklines; surplice style; three-quarter and shorter sleeves; skirts are made with side flare and inverted pleating. Buttons of cut glass crystals in matching colors. The newest stripes such as Roman and plain. Colorings—rose, old blue, pink, green, black and maple. RADIUM SILK $16.75. BROADCLOTH $18.75 CREPE DE CHINE $25.00 Also These Printed Voiles, $18.75! With lace trimming; round and square necklines and surplice front skirts; pleated and plain. Some with overskirts of circular designs; embroid- ered and plain. In green, French blue, black and white, all white, navy, orange and orchid, $18.75. Shop for Larger and Taller Women—Second Floor motor and steamer—silk and Fashion Sale—For Women! 112 Coats and Suits | On Sale, starting Monday, at— Every Coat and Suit in this group is new—it is merchandise that was bought for Spring and Summer wear. sale will be at a price that has not been equaled here this season. Any garment you select in this The quantities are limited, so make your selections early! Women’s Suits—Half Price! 1 $29.50 Woodbrown Flannel En- 314.75 semble R '))orlsV Sului : h]e Eu“.b iy Cmpeeeent Suits in fn!e:' navy fnnd la e[sdtr - bl'! SSB:"“ IKV\.Amv .\ hd.rmeen Ensem- 542.50 5 $89.50 Ensemble Suits of suede and twill, She i e ML bty . g SeE e i S T S 1 $115 Black and White Check Tailored Suit, black leather trimmed $57.50 1 B Cord Str ail- e e el S 62100 > $145 Ensemble Suits. fu trimmed and scart collars. In'wiz- 79 5() 1 $155 Twillbloom Tail- staimen o RO T S 1 $159.50 Gravel-woo! ttoman Shortjacket Taflored Sult., $79.75 1 $265 Amber Suedeblosm En- L R g - $13980 13285 Nawral Kasha Ensem- §142 50 wam and navy - $245 Navy Repingle Ensemble Sufts $122.50 ble Suit, cape sleeves Women’s Coats—Half Price! 7 $3250 Gray Coats o $35 Amber-color Sports Coats 2 $87.50 Fur-bordered Flannel Sports Coats in rose and chili. - $18.75 4 33950 Gray Imported Plaid Prince of Wales Top Coats..... 319'75 3 389.50 Black Satin Coats, with 344.75 fur borders .... 12 $43.60 Twill and Suede Cloth Dress Coats e L 4 30030 Natural' Tan 'Kashmir €94 75 $27.50 $27.50 Silk Coats, fur borders. k and chili......... i $65 Tan Tashian Top Coats, double-breasted -..... : 5 3§65 Charmeen and Suedebloo Dress Coats in amber, chili and aquamarine SV Little Tan Plaid Sports Coats, §15 (00 Topcoats in polaire and campus cloth. T ay, amber d St Sl S e 2 $65 Dre: Coats in tan jewel- 332.50 toneand black kashmir 3 $30 5 $35 2 365 Cocoa Bengaline Silk Coats, fur borders s 0 Tan Kashmir Suede Dress Coats, with fox borders.. seea 1 369.50 Brown Plald Sports Coat, fur collar ... 3 $29.50 Dress: ered sleeves. Gyps: and grey . ST 2 $95 Grey Faille Silk Coat e R e 3 355 Dress Coats with fur bor- ders and edging. In jeweltone. Bambino $32.50 $34.75 $34.75 $44.75 $47.50 $47.50 with fux bordar $55.00 53125 Individual Fur Sérde{»e'd' Coats . ey e . b 30200 $67.50 $67.50 aquamarine fur 1 3135 Imported Brown Tweed Sports Coat... o 2 $135 Flare Co of gray covert twill and amber jeweltone. . Women’s Coats—Half Price! 6 $49.50 Dress Coats in twill and suede; flare and straightline styles Navy, tan, chilli. rust v 1 $75 Dress Coat, embroidered T T T 2 $79.50 Embroidered Coats in green and gypsy $24.75 $37.50 $39.75 Jellefi’s—Second Floor. Silk Lingerie—A Summer Sale Featuring Matching Vests and Step-Ins of Georgette! Since the ensemble is the mode it isn't sufficient for the outer apparel to walk o all the glory, with One’s lingerie should also be matching—and so, tomorrow comes this sa In Flesh Orchid and Honeydew Vests and Step-Ins $3.50 Each Dainty georgette garments, so wisp-like in texture they cannot possibly add the tiniest bulk to one's silhouette. Trim- med with double ruching and black picoting with straps of double-face ribbon. In Flesh Orchid and Honeydew Silk Chemises and Step-Ins $3.95 Each Both garments uality crepe de lovely heav are of a chine—the chemise with the new high waistline and finely tucked yokes and val inser- tion. The ep-ins are circular style trimmed with tulip net. The colors are flesh, nile, tea-rose, orchid, turquoise and maize. Matching Gowns and Chemises Tine. heavy-quality crepe de chine goes into the fashioning of these matching garments. The gowns are pleated with vokes of ecru venice laces and ribbon straps, while the chem- ise have a similar lace ap- plique forming the waist with a narrow ribbon tle. . Nile gree ‘maize, flesh. The Gowns priced The Chemises are priced tea rose, orchid, $5.90 Sllk Lingerie She Third Floor g N Price 2