Two days prior to its scheduled release, Selena Gomez’s “Come & Get It” leaked online yesterday – and its lyrics have fans wondering: Was this track penned with Justin Bieber in mind? The single is based around a love that Selena simply cannot quit, which follows talk that she has been torturing Bieber via constant calls and texts… despite the pair remaining split up. Give it a listen now: Selena Gomez – “Come & Get It” Among the haunting words sang by Selena: “Can’t stop because I love it, hate the way I love you.. this love ain’t finished yet …so baby whenever you’re ready… come and get it… “This love will be the death of me.” Your move, JB. The ball of confounding adolescent love is in your cute court.
Lilly Pulitzer Rousseau, the iconic fashion designer of the brand that featured her name, died in Palm Beach, Fla., today, according to her company’s Facebook page. She was 81 years old. “Lilly has been a true inspiration to us and we will miss her,” a statement said. “In the days and weeks ahead we will celebrate all that Lilly meant to us.” The company added of its founder: “Lilly was a true original who has brought together generations through her bright and happy mark on the world.” Her schoolmate Jacqueline Kennedy, while First Lady of the United States, was photographed wearing one of Pulitzer’s dresses and made her a star. The dress “was made from kitchen curtain material, and people went crazy,” Pulitzer said in her book, “Essentially Lilly: A Guide to Colorful Entertaining.” “They took off like zingo. Everybody loved them, and I went into the dress business.” Her career sprang from her husband Peter’s citrus groves, SI reported in 1968. She opened an orange juice stand in Palm Beach, and designed her own colorful cotton shirts for herself to work in comfortably in the heat and humidity. Soon, customers wanted to buy her shirts as well as the O.J. Soon Lilly Pulitzer began a collection of informal dresses, called “Lillys,” and then began designing clothes for girls and a men’s sportswear line. Lily McKim took the surname of her first husband, Herbert Pulitzer, and later added the surname of her second husband, Enrique Rousseau, as well. Both marriages ended in divorce. She is survived by three children from her first husband, and the successful Lilly Pulitzer brand continues to this day. R.I.P.
