davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
MANY CASES IN DISTRICT COURT
 < ARE DISMISSED
District Attorney Smiser Clears His Calendar
 Of Ten Cases.

Ten criminal cases which have been on United States District AttOr- ney James A. Smiser's calendar for trial in the United States District Court, were late yesterday after noon dismissed, upon his recon mendations, by order of United States District Judge Robert w. Jen- nings. Insufficient evidence to con- vfct, inability to secure witnesses and other reasons were given by District Attorney Smiser for asking that the cases be dismissed.
 In the case of the U. s. vs. Henry Stragier. recently indicted. it being alleged he had liquor in his posses sion, was dismissed as the evidence is of such character that it is doubtful whether a. jury could find a verdict of guilty. The defendant is now in jail under sentence of a similar case. .
 In the case of the U. s. vs. Arvid Franzen. District Attorney Smser said it is impossible to secure wit nesses. Franzen was indicted by a grand jury on the alleged charge of making an assault upon Gerald J. Quinn, at or near Juneau, on or about October 16. 1919.
 Lack of testimony and witnesses being reluctant to give evidence, is given for the reason for the dismissal of the case of the U. s. against Aeh ic of hn Territory. The principal witness, one Lewis, brought civil suit against Ashland at Seattle and re- ceived full satisfaction.
 The alleged charge of larceny in the case of the U. s. vs. John Cas- law was dismissed as the defendant was convicted of murder and the minor case is not needed.
 In the cases of the U. s. against Cecil Allen, Martin Samuelson. El- mer Wilson and Lester Garrison, District Attorney Smiser said: "The defendants were small boys of Pet ersburg, accused of robbing the post office at Petersburg, also entering a Petersburg store and alleged steal ing of certain articles The boys were held in the jail at Juneau for some time and when the cases came up for hearing, the Judge decided they were too young to be punished by Imprisonment and directed that they be turned loose, upon their own recognizance They were given into fc nIn n certain restitution of what had been taken and it is thought best under the circumstances to dismiss the cases"
 Bernard J. Briggs was indicted for alleged stealing of certain goods. The government says that later 1t was learned that the defendant in the case did not steal the goods and "the case is asked to be dismissed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
TAYLOR HOLMES IN 1.-THE VERY IDEA"

Taylor Holmes will come to the Coliseum Theatre Thursday in his newest comedy, "The Very Idea,' adapted to the screen from the New York comedy success by William Le. Baron.
 Mir. Holmes will be seen as Gilbert Goodhue, young husband who has been pampered all his life, and who finds, after his marriage, that his wife is of the same sort
 A cast of exceptional ability, in cluding Virginia Valli, as Edith; Fay Marbe, as the dancer vamp; Jack Lowering as the physically perfect chauffeur; Berry Ross Clarke, as Norah, the maid; and Edward Mar tindale. Jean Robb. Edward Lester and George Cooper enacts the play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
335,ooo,ooo CUBIC FEET National Forest Timber and Y Pulpwood for Sale
LOCATION AND AMOUNT.

merchantabe dead marked designated TOT west side oi Bay northeast Inlet of Alaska estimated 10 pc o0o,oooo 33bOOOO more UT other species or umpe appro
  considered $6o per lo cubc 100 cuDc rect Tor redjusted every hVe years purchase price uidated damages according to
  FINAL DATE FOR BIDSsad bids will be received by the sc Forester Portland includs 'o '-i 10 an and
 full information concerning timber conditions sale deposits and the n S be Portland oregon or i3istrct Forester, Ketchkan, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
PORT O. MISSING MEN

Alfred Lowe, who is claimed to have left Juneau in March, 1917, for Kodiak, is subject of inquiry by his sister, Mrs. c. l.. Hayden, 1610 liar rison street, Seattle. Gov. Riggs has received a letter from Mrs. Hayden seeking information of her brother, The only description available is as to his age, which is given as 6l years. Any information can be sent to the Governors office or direct to the sister of the missing man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
MITCHELL LEWIS IN "NINE-TENTHS OF THE LAW"

Mitchell Lewis characterization and the performance of Breezy Reaves, one of the clever children in screen plays, are the dominating features in "Nine-Tenths of the Law"
 The story gives both players splen- did opportunities which they and the author-director have fully real ized, it is said In an entertaining and clever construction it presents an important and dramatic episode in the lives of Leneau. French Canadian trapper, and his wife, Jane. Grief for their baby boy. buried a little way from their cottage, threat ems the mental balance of the young wife. In a neighboring cabin lived
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
PRINCESS MARY TO SAIL
 FOR SOUTH THIS EVENING

Steamer Princess Mary arrived in port at 11:4 o'clock last night and left half an hour later for Skagway The Princess Mary will said south from the City Dock tonight at II o'clock A hurry-up trip is being made at this time. as the steamer will go on drydock for an overhaul. ing and it is expected she will be off in time to come north on her next scheduled sailing from Vancou yer
 Ten passengers arrived on the Princess Mary for Juneau, they be- ing A. J. Dimond. A. E. Gurr, A. H Purdy, R. L. Douglas, F. J. Cicote E. P. Pond, Mir. and Mrs. Caramel w. F. Prentice and Miss M. Callig han.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
MADLAiNE TRAVERSE SCORES IN NEW ROLE.

What Would You Do?" the Will liam Fox photoplay starring Mad laine Traverse, which opened it's en- gagment at the Palace yesterday, treats of life in exclusive social cir cles. The story tells how a lovely woman who believes herself a widow marries man who adds cruelty to his unfaithfulness, but who, by an accident, becomes a hopeless in valid His wife nurses him care fully. Her kindness is repaid by curses, but her pity finally releases him from a life of violent suffering
 Miss Traverse is good in her emo- tional work as the wife
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS CONFER
 DEGREES TODAY

The second days session of the Ninth Annual Reunion of the Scot tish Rite Masons of Juneau con vened this afternoon at o'clock under the auspices of Alaska Chap ter of Knights Rose Croix No. 1. This afternoon the degrees from the fifteenth to the seventeenth were given to the class of candidates and this evening at 7:3O the following officers will confer the degree of Knight Rose Craix in full form: Harry Edwin Garlock, 32o ......
 ..................-..... ........ Wise Master Charles Edmund Thompson, 320...
 -...-.......-.....--..........-. Senior Warden Victor Carlisle Clauson, 32' ..........
 .ce-f......... Junior Warden Harry Edward Brown, 32' Secretary Harry Irvine Lucas, 320 Treasurer Herbert Louis Morris, 32' ....,......
 ............ Master of Ceremonies Roscoe Ray Young, 320 -.- Expert Roy A. Heard 320 Assistant Expert Roy w. Whitney. 32' .......-.....--......-
 ............. Captain of the Guard
 Sessions will continue each day until Saturday evening. when the Reunion closes the work in the thirty-second degree.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
BIG SHIPMENT OF HAlIBUT
 BEING GATHERED TO SHIP

A big shipment of fresh hailbut is being gathered together at the Ju- neau Cold Storage plant for ship ment to Vancouver and Seattle on the steamers Princess Mary and Jef- ferson. The cargoes of several yes sels are ready for shipment and three boats, Signal Avona and Frances are unloading today. More boats of the fleet arc expected in port before the sailing of the Jeffer- son for the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
iI|a@l ifI|8a@l 9MasS{&B2

"Red" Adair and Pappineau, lawless drunken prospectors. After a trip to Vancouver, Adair returns with a baby boy, whom he introduces as wealthy Judge Adair's son. He plans to hold the child for ransom and then the real interest starts This is the Palace feature for Thurs. day
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20

BOB TURNER'S early morning auto at your service, a. m. on Phone GA My stand is where you get the good eats. ."-Alaska Grill.
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20

We have had 35 years experience in building tar roofs and repairing. See E. Ellingen or Phone 136. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT OLlSEUM-Wiiliam S. Hart jr John Petticoats." PALACE - Madelaine Travers ir "What Would You Dor"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-20
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLISEUM-Taylor Holmes in "The
 Very idea." PALACE-Mitcheli Lewis in Mine
 Tenths of the Law"
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
.GOUCHER FAT GIRLS
/ ORGANIZE SOCIETY
College Students Weighed and
Not Found Wanting" Are
EIiQibIeN to Join.

BALTIMORE. April 21.--A new Sc
cret society. small In numbers but
weighty, has been organized at
Goucher. College. and the name OF
Eta Bita Gu 10 now the topic OF con :
versation at every dormitory tea
table. Enemies of the organization
have dubbed tt the Fat Girls So
cicty," for to enter the halls of the
e. b. G. the candidate, II IL said. must
weigh more than $50 pounds
The e. b. G. 10 the third secret or
der to be organised this year at the
college. Preceding II was the Order
OF the Doughnut, its members marked
by chains OF doughnuts worn about
the neck on state occasions, and the
Ancient Order OF the Peanut, whose
Initiates are required to wear neck
laces OF peanuts.
The college had hardly Gained
down from the sensation caused by
the appearance OF these two orders
when score Of girls received q white
card inscribed. you have been
weighed and not found wanting"
This was the invitation to join the
Eta Bita Gu.
!. The founder Of the society Is = girl
who loved secrets, but who for some
reason never Joined any secret orders.
The Titan Tints had scorned her be-
cause her hair was brown. The
Bobbcd- flair Club wis impossible be-
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
COURT SENDS CHILD
MOTHER TO SCHOOL
Orders Her Baby Cared for BY
Charity Until She Gets
Education.

CHICAGO. April BINARY Proho-
wink Is fourteen, but she is the moth
err OF fourteen-month-old girl.
In July. 1919. Mary met Steve
Danko, twenty-two. Things were not
very pleasant for Mary at home, anil
she and Steve went to Detroit AMI
settled down as man and wife. The
baby came when Mary was thirteen.
When Mary was fourteen her moth
err went to Juvenile court oficials 1nl
asked that Mary be made to work
for her mother. She was brought
from Detroit, but II was found she
had only gone to the third grade IN
school, an. the Illinois law requires
that only those who finish the fifth
grade may work. And she could not
attend public school because of her
motherhood.
SO the court decided that Mary
might attend the school conducted In
connection with it's juvenile activities,
and a charitable institution will fur,-
ish the necessary funds for keeping
Mary and her baby.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
SANE SUNDAY BILL"
PASSED IN HARTFORD

HARTFORD Conn. April 21.-Thc
State senate has passed q Sunday OBJ
servance bill. which previously had
passed the house, and which permits
baseball and football games and classi-
cal concerts on Sunday afternoon, I'M
der local option. 1t now goes to Gov
ernor Lake.
The Senate rejected an amendment
which would have required a license
to play golf. row a boat, ride a horse,
paddle canoe or drive an automobile
on Sunday. Another amendment re-
jected provided that games should not
be played IL they ''interfered with
public worship or the comfort, peace
or quiet Of any persons"
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
WEEKS AIMS TOEND
CANAL SOCIALISM
Finds Employees at Panama
CoddIed Too Much by
w Government.

State socialism OF the most ex-
IRENE character exists among Gov
eminent employees in the Canal zone.
and conditions in force there make
It the most extravagant Cover nment In
the world. Secretary Of War Weeks
declared today.
This drastic criticism Of the sys-
tenn Of construction company govern
ment" Nm the zone came In connec-
ton with the announcement that tho
secretary contemplated q trip 10
Panama, with q Wow TO looking into
the unsatisfactory state of AFFAIRS
and bringing about radical changes.
He indicated that this would be one
OF his first acts when he found OPP
portunity to leave official duties at
Washington.
Secretary Weeks gave illustrations
of the system OF Government cod
ding" Of civilian employees which has
been built up in the zone. Employees
obtain supplies from the commissary
at greatly reduced prices, as compared
with prevailing costs In this country, no
said.
Other privileges consist OF an an
nual leave of sixty days q year with
pay for the employees. They receive
~ per cent more in salaries than do
status in the United States. They are
furnished houses by the Government
and Government hospitals and
physicians attend to their ills free
OF charge. u
'"rhe whole system represents a
highly developed state of socialism"
repeated the secretary. Everybody
lives on the Government. Decided
changes are necessary"
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
.DEPORT IMMORAL
ALIENS, JUDGE SAYS
Cites Case Of Confessed Co.
respondent Urges Danish
ment in Report.

NEW YORK, April 2l.-Supreme
Court Justice Tierney forwarded yes
terday to Immigration Commissioner
Wallis copies of testimony at q di-
vorce trial before him so tina.
the commissioner might determine
whether this confessed offender
against our laws and AGAINST morality
and decenoy is not 80 undesirable an
alien as would Justly his spprehsn-
sion and deportation by the Federal
authorities" ,f.E -
The offender" referred to is Mich ael
Brouer. Hungarian. who has been
here thirteen years. He is corespon-
dent in action brought by Simon
Horowitz, proprietor Of a laundry.
Brouer confessed to- living for four
years with Mrs. Horowitz. though he
left wife behind him In Europe. Mrs.
Horowitz is now in California.
This man has got TO be deported, :
Justice Tierney con6Iaded.. I'VE have
thousands like him who come to this
country andSdo not belong hire. and
1 am, ferreting them out and sending
them back. We could lead the LEVIN
than dozen times with people .wh ,
do not belong here" ~" 0o'
The Washington times., 1921-04-21

ARE YOU
CONCENIAL?
Thin-BIoodsd, Sick-Lsotins Msa
and Women Lack Enthusiasm
THEY NEED PEPTo-MAHeAn
d-BIoodsd, Healthy Locking Felix's
Cot Along Well Because They
Fed Good :,
THEY NEED PEPTo-MANeAa

There is a thrill in glowing good
health. You see II in the enthus la SIN
and good cheer OF congenial people.
Fatigue, bad color. dull eyes and list
less feelings do not attract other
people. You are not congenial when
you are run down.
Nearly everybody gets out of sorts
occasionally. They are positively un-
happy for weeks and constantly tired
and gloomy. Perhaps you are that
way and can see no reason why. But
there is reason. More than likely
It IS because OF bad blood. Tempo
rarily your blood needs help. Pepto
Mangan is weli-known and very
successful remedy for poor blood. 1t
supplies what your blood needs. You
pick up and become Your old self
again: your blood works as il
should. keeping you fresh and alert.
congenial and happy and strong.
Pepto-Mangan is sold in both
liquid and tablet form. Both con-
tain the same medicinal ingredients.
One is as effective as the other.
Buy Pepto-Mangan at your drug
gist's. BE. sure the name "Gude'ss is
on the package. Without the name
Guides" IL is not Pepto-Mangan.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21

locks. The Order OF Doughnuts was
just as impossible because she was
attempting to reduce. and a prerequi-
site of the society was gigantic APP
petite. -
The Order Of the Peanut WAS equal
ly unattainablc. To wear the chain
OF peanuts one had to be thin. She
found herself lover Of secrets with
no secrets TO tell, so decided to start
her own society.
The password. to the secret meet
ings Of the society Is said to be the
combined weight or the entire or
ganixation. w
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Dresses, $3.50

Too limited a quantity TO advertise
them In bigger space. Thes. wom-
ems Atwood serge and tricolettr
dresses viii he MI sold before eios-
'u.- time tonaorTuv rfIiay ut s..sn.
rnist- Voysi--Dsrrsip Drsrm~ps.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Furniture Specials
For Friday ONLY

$50 Solid Mahogany Cane Wing
Rocker, dull finish, at $s3.JO.
$40 Brown Fiber Reed Rocker,
with arms. cushion seat'and back,
samples at $1,000.
White Enamel Bed. Spring, ALI
Cotton Mattress, f2-incn size, 3 sam
pies at e16.05.
50 Mahogany Finish Rocker, with
arms and saddle seat at $3.50.
1915 Dining Room Chair, solid oak,
boxed frame, slip seat, at se.7S.
$3.50 Folding Card Tabls. mahog-
any finish, with felt top. at $3.50.
1915 Solid Oak Table for bedroom
with shelf. SOS.
Solid Maple Porch Rocker. with
Stat back and double woven rattan
seat. at $3.50.
oak. at $50.
= SO Kitchen Chairs. finished II,
golden oak. made very strong. &:.37
Paiais RoyaI-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Trimming Dept,
For Friday Only

Pearl Buttess, 3 Cards, 11e-For
Lingerie. Dresses, Waists. Shirts and
chIIdren's wear. Salt water, Jap
and fresh rater pearl. 4 to IL on
Pearl nations. > boz. .5c.-
Colored Pearl Self-shank Trinirain
Buttons in, all the popular shades.
Regularly Acc and 20c dozen.
CrosN<t bS2t6ns. Zoe Card-White.
for Lingerie. Dresses and Waists. ]
dozen to card. Regularly loo.
Friday, Ice card.-Matn Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
VlRGINlAN PL0WS UP
$4,000 IN GOLD COINS

ROANOKE, Va, April 21.-Aibcrt
Cameron. young farmer OF Roanoke
county, near this city upearthed s14.-
100 In gold and 500 In silver and a
1uantity of doteriorated paper money
while blowing on his sather'3 farm.
The latest date on the coins was
NIB. Tho farm ~ part OF 80 600
Acre tract origianl,y owned by An-
row Lewis, hero of the Revolution
and pioneer settler of Roanoke
county. ~
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
ARREST WIFE IN DEATH OF.
HUSBAND 2 MONTHS AGO

YARMOUTH, Nova Scotia. April 81.
"A sensation was caused here yes
terday by the arrest OF Mrs. Clara
Elizabeth Perry. charged with the
murder of her husband. Capt. George
II Perry. Mansfield Ross was also
taken into custody charged with be-
ing an accessory after the fact. Cap
tain Perry was found dubbed to
death on the doorstep Of his home on
the night of February 90.
Mrs. Perry took her arrest coolly
and denied completely in her hus-
bands death.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21

women's Csc Fine Irieh and
Swiss Embroidered Handkerchief
all white with embroidered corners.
at 4 for - 80.
Mems SOC Initial Handkerchiefs.
with corded and tapped borders, at
3 for S1.lo.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Boys Pajan1as,
SL.25

Regularly $I.95 to sos. About
$50 pairs of the wsll-kndwn va1co
brand; seconds: in stripe percales
and other fine fabrics in the most
desirable solid cciors; all mae
with silk frogs. Sizes s to rs.
Friday only at xi-25.-rsird FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Misses' Coats. 1875

For dress. sports and other occa-
siops. Charmingly fashioned OF polo
or covert cloth, in the new shades of
tan and blue. neatly lined through
out with silk.
Wrappy Coats and Capes OF trico-
tine and velour, lined with Fix and
trimmed with hand embroidery or
braid. Friday only 1T sI0.7STkird
The Washington times., 1921-04-21

Mems and young mems. all-wool
blue serges, flannels, gray-mixed
cheviots and-csssimeres; the grades,
that were recently $3.50 to $3.50.
Sizes 20 to AZ waist. Friday only at
e4.78-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Seats Sticky, MEETING Off.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, April 2l.--
Molasses caused the postponement IT
the last monthly meeting of the city
commission Of Williamson, 1t became
known today. Some miscreant had
smeared moIasses on the seats of their
chairs.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Wash Cravats, 3 for $l.OO


Made from Jap crepe, plaid and
plain colors, with contrasting collar
and cuffs, buttons and girdle at
waist All sizes, but only "a in the
lot, Regularly $3.50. Friday only at
SS.0O.-Maln Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21

Featuring the snug shoulder line,
the well-fitted collar line and hand
made button holes, found only In the
more expensive suits. Plainly tall
lorcd or hand embroidsred: lined
with Pussy Willow or Peau de Cygnc.
Colors are navy, beige and French
gray. Sizes up to a. Friday only at
HS0 EO-Thtrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Mems Union Suits, CSC

Regularly $3.50. Light summer
weight Isle. half sleeves and ankle
length: slight imperfections, but
nothing to impair the wear. Sizes "a
to 10. Friday only a. 0Jc.-Main
Floor. Is
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Young Mems Two-Trouser
Suits, $3.50

Formerly $3.50. Only about 10
suits, all with extra trousers; COM
prised of all-woo1 cheyiots and cassi-
'meres. Small sizes ,only-33. "a and
35. All sales final. no alterations.
Friday only at SiS.5O.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Silks, Dress Goods and Innings

The Following Featured for Friday Only:
In Silks We Offer:
SO Pieces Cheney Bros 4O-Inch Showesproof Fouards
at $2.10 Yard
Every piece new this When take into
the Fouards of the fashionable fabrics behoovs
take advantage of this special price which for Friday
only There is splendid variety of patterns to select from
500 Yards 36-nch Black Chiffon Ta6ea, ut 81 80 Yard
Exceptional" is the best emphasis apply to this value
rich black supple and resilient For Friday only at $Ss
From Our Dress Goods Sections
Embroidered AWoo French Serge ut $3.50 Yard
Yes, know the price exceptionally low, it's FRIDAY
feature consider yourself be
able the following shades sefolor embroidery
contrasting coos Copen Labrador Wsaria. Foliage.
Beaver Taupe Sand Amethyst Gendame Old Rose Navy
and Black Friday only at $3.50.
50-Inch Mohair Sclian, Sec Yard
Mohairs,
Light Navy Dark Navy, Jasper Brown, Ivory and Black
From the Lining Section:s
500 Yards 36-lnch Foundation Silk, 39c Yard
This fabric of many a very complete color
1t suitable for Slips Foundations Fancy Work.
etc. At 3sc yard.
Royat-second =
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Young Mems Suits, SIS

4 Good quality all-wool spring and
summer suits: single and double
breasted styies. Formerly $50 and
$35. Sizes 33 TO 81. All sales final:
no alterations. Friday only at $500
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Dress Voiles, 39c

rs pieces. 40 inches wide; printed
in a wide range of new designs. Reg.
ularly 4sc and SOC. Friday only at
SIC yd-Second FlSor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21

OF canton crepe, mignonettc. TAR
feta, satin. tricotine and crepe de
chine. including new fringe dresses
OF canton crepe In the seasons want
ed shades Black: navy ,,!,,h Sr n'nH tan tan
broidery. beads or self, featuring
TUNES, straight lines. ruffles-a
dress for every style OF fgure. Sizes
to A.. Friday only at f22-S0~-rhird
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Boys Blouses, 59c

Standard makes of fine quality
percales. woven madras and khaki
sports. all new and perfect: about
one-third to one-half recent regular
prices. Sizes to -. Limi, 1 TO any
one customer. Friday only at Soc
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
UNEQUALED REDUCTIONS IN
HIGH-GRADE
GRASS RUGS

Tomorrow we will have. on
sale Willow Grass Rugs; Ameri-
can make; not the cheap, brittle
imported kind. We guars ntec
these rugs to be perfect and
fresh:
9x12 feet. :. .s9.75
8x10 feet. S3.75
Marie Antoinctte Rugs, with
out doubt The most beautiful
summer rugs; perfect quality;
interviewer with colored Gre
tonne; beautiful designs:
SKIP feet. -. ..S10.7,
Sy10 feet. -. S9.75
6x 9 feet. ........ Se.55
36x72 inches. .. 1898
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Plisse Crepe, Csc

- inches wide: requires no IRON
ing; shown in pink. blue and white;
used for making underwear. Friday
only At 2Sc yd.-Sec0nd Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Children's Socks,
3 Pairs CSC

Regularly 35c and 39c. Plain color
and fancy top socks In white. black
navy blue. pink and sky. Sizes
to 9h. Friday only at pair, Soc