The women, photos of whom were released by police, walked into the Karma Boutique , at 38-27 Bell Blvd. in Bayside, and started asking the clerk questions while the little girl went behind the register to swipe the wallet from a bag, police said. The girl returned to one of the women who put the wallet containing $200 and debit cards in her pants and the three fled, the NYPD said. One of the women can be seen on surveillance photos wearing a black tank top while the other was clad head-to-toe in blue.
Toronto Men's And Women's Clothing Fashion Stores
Prices are usually cheap enough to make you think... Floorplay Socks / West Queen West 762 Queen St W 416.504.7325 Website Floorplay Socks is the only Toronto boutique that specializes in sockwear. They source inventory from both Canadian and international designers. The walls of the store are completely covered in different... Future of Frances Watson / Parkdale 1390 Queen St.
Clothing drive in Gurnee supports women in need - Lake County News-Sun
McBusted's Dougie Poynter likes wearing women's clothes. The 26-year-old bassist recently signed to Storm Model Management and has been inspired to wear ladies' garments having been mixing with models and admits he's even thought about trying on women's underwear. He told the Daily Mirror newspaper: ''There is such diversity in girls dress sense, even from their underwear. ''There is such a huge range ... I might even even start wearing them.
Dougie Poynter: I like wearing women's clothes | Contactmusic.com
| TINA JOHANSSON/FOR SUN-TIMES MEDIA storyidforme: 66213767 Article Extras Updated: May 11, 2014 5:49PM For at least a half-dozen years, the Gurnee Womens Business Association has been collecting clothes for needy women of Staben House in Waukegan and the Zacharias Center in Gurnee. On Saturday, the GWBA did it again. Bags, boxes and racks of items ranging from career clothing to new sweat pants clogged the entrance of Advanced Laser Clinic & Medspa, which is right next to Kims Salon & Spa in the mall at Route 21 and Washington in Gurnee. The businesses were drop-off points, and both were open for business during the event. There was more business out front of those places, as many of the 35 members of the GWBA set up shop of their own with the addition of a vendor fair. With each donation given, donors received a tax receipt, a ticket to be entered into drawings for gifts, and 10-percent off at each vendor booth. Food and beverages were served. Club members contributed with some goodies, while nearby Momcorn restaurant also generously donated. Ruth Shirley, vice president of the GWBA and a Tupperware manager, had a table of the iconic and colorful items on display. People started dropping things off two weeks ago, but the bulk of it was today, said Shirley.
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