Sterling Silver CZ Created Turquoise Ring
This handsome sterling silver ring features an octagon-shaped bezel for a vibrant turquoise stone. Rows of bead-set cubic zirconias surround the turquoise centerpiece.
Specifications:
Sterling silver ring
Synthetic turquoise
Round clear CZs
Polished finish
Multiple sizes
All carat weights and measurements are approximate and may vary slightly from the listed dimensions. Treatment code CR (CZ, turquoise). See
Gemstone Treatments for further information.
Click here for Ring Sizing Chart
Fashion and style go hand-in-hand with this handsome suit from Collezione Italia.
Jacket features 3-button front entry with notched lapels
Two front flap pockets
Front breast pocket
Two interior pockets (one is button-secured)
Interior cell phone pocket
Fully lined
Pants feature zip fly with hook-and-eye and button closure
Double pleated
Two front pockets
Two button-secured back pockets
Unfinished--tailor to your perfect length
100-percent wool (shell) 100-percent rayon (lining)
Available in navy on navy pinstripe color scheme
Click here to view our men's sizing guide
Dry clean only
Made in Italy
Model number C25311
Imported
Description not available.
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
All rights reserved.
A Book-of-the-Month Club selection in 1966, A Woman of the People is one of Texas' best-known and most-respected novels. In this story of the Texas frontier, Capps dramatizes the capture by a Comanche band of a ten-year-old white girl and her five-year-old sister from the upper reaches of the Brazos River a decade before the Civil War. As the narrative progresses, Helen Morrison slowly -- and almost unbeknownst to herself -- goes from being a frightened, rebellious white girl to becoming a woman of the People. Like many of the people who figure in true-life Indian captivity narratives, Helen adopts the ways of the Comanches, marries a member of her small band, and becomes a major figure in tribal life. A Woman of the People parallels in some ways the real story of Cynthia Ann Parker, who was taken by Comanches, married Peta Nocona, and became the mother of the celebrated Quanah Parker, the last great chief of the Comanches. But unlike the real-life Cynthia Ann Parker story, where many mysteries abound, the novel takes the reader inside the mind of the main character, and we are allowed to grow with her as she forgets her white heritage as Helen and becomes Tehanita (Little Girl Texan).
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
All rights reserved.