davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-20
TEATRO AMERICA:

Inauguration del "Jueves de gala"
Estreno del primer episodio lei Rastro
del Cuervo'', por Grace Darmond y el
drama "El Pu1al Ensangrentado"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-20
INFORNACIONES
RECIBIDAS POR
CABLE FRANCES
I.EYEs MILITAREs ABoLIDAs

WASHINGTON, enerO 19-La Conf
son judicial del Senado aprobo la reso-
luci6n de la C&mara en- que Sc propone
Ia abrogacion de las leye5 que re3ian en-
tempo de guerra, aunque reserve una
onmiel5a er, 10 que Sc relaciona con las
leyes de combustibles
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-20
DEsAPARIcIoN DE UN N1No

Informa a la policia la sefiora Rosa
Rosa ocasic, residente en- ell barrio
obrero, que Sc lie fug6 .su hijo, ell
menor otilio Otero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-20
sANTURCE
PUERTO RICO

Episodes cinco seis de la serie de
mayor sensaci6r misterio cuyo titulo
es 'Alma de Tigre".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-20
CUmsrciaRte On prOVisiOnes

Tene11os completo surtido de cuantos
articulos concierneir nuessro ranso,
que recibimos semarlalmente. Antes de
comprar yisitenos 0 lame nuestro te
I6fono g#
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-20
'Variedades" Bayamon

Los episodes 7 y de la serie "La
Daga que Desaparece' por Eddie Polo
una revista una comedia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-20
"Beliograph" (Catano)

Estreno del notable transformista
ventrilocuo "Los Minutes y la genial
Bessie Bariscale en- "Flor de Passion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-20

PARA CURAR ,,UN RESFRLADO
EN- UN Ola, t6mese LAXATIVE
BROMO- QUININA.9 2 Ell boticario de-
volvera el dinero 81 no lie cura. La fir
ma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada
caJ1ta. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-20

CLoRETILo PERFUMADo PARA
JUEGO DE CARNAvA1 AL PoR MA
YOR Y DETAIL
r. JULIA & co.
FARMACIA
San Justo 90, San Juan, Puerto Rico
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-20

PEREz HERMANOS
Telefono 285, Isabel II Mum. 5. Advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
WHAT'S WHAT
Nv HEIrN DrTry?

The old whist rule, When in DOUBT,
play trumps," may be applied to the
Chr hrlstmas-gift problem thus: when in
doubt, send flowers or candy" Fine
fruit Is also a generally acctpta hle gtft :;
as Emerson said. fruits are flowers per
fected. with SAVIOR added to color and
perfume. Yet it would be "Currying
Goals to Newcastle to send Il gift ~
this sort to people who live luNuriuusly.
and to whom hampers Of fruit arc a.
common as daily bread.
Everybody welcomes flowers, espc-
cialIy at Christmas, when the bloom
of the garden Is withered and dead"
Cut. flowers are easiest TO send, and
most popular with young folk, but flow
ering plants may be more acceptable
to older friends. II the plants al,
homegrown, all the better. The pottcd
plant may be wrapped in the bright
mating paper which adds gay color to
the gift. Fruit is sent in attractive
baskets with hows Of ribbon on the
handles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

~ N ~ 81
i wrftor ",n he on vOur guard
wherever YOU hear gront professions
nbout very li|tIr p'err of virtue.
Don't yor think Of n number of pco..
pie YOU know ns soon ae Won rcPd tIntf
The woman YOU know. for instance,
who sots herself unon n great pinnaCl"
cf righteousness because she goes 10
church every Sunday.
Lots Of other women go 10 church
cvcry Sunday.
And many of them are more kindly
in their dealings with their ucighhcra,
moro sintrrc nnA horost in their livc%
and characters that this -contcntod
woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Adventures With
Purse

T HAVE made u discovery of littlr
L shop, the mere sight Of which will
charm you. 1t is hardly shop. 1t is
what shall | say "a delightful room.
with quaint paper. black pillows with
yellow Chinese figures. yellow pillows
with blnck Chinese figures. and curtains
suggesting the Orient. And here are dis
played oddly carved good luck pieces
imported direct from China. chains with
rmb,CmS Of real jade. II ring beautifully
st wiyh piece Of hand-caryvd coral.
"Ah, yes" you sigh, every nice, but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
# You Find Person Who Is Proud
ofSon1e Small Piece Of Goodness
You May Be Pretty Sure That the Pride Is Pordonabfe Only
Recouse the Virtue Is SO Unusual in The Character

it may be IN INABILITY to take any in
tproHf In anv ono r'sn'S goodness. or II
NAV hc n fal'ing from grace when no.
body IS looking
I,ut the fnw is sure to be there IN
some shape or form.
TO YOU remember when you were IN
~ school there wns always one mem
bcr nr your class who Tanned and
cxccutc1 thc rr"nk that got everybody
nlsc into trouble?
And il was a'wavs this particulae
member who was tho first 90 cry. "No.
didn't DO II. wac ont IN tine cloak.
room getting my handkerchief - Re.
fncmhcr'
Iou will fin the really honest. really
charitable. rra'lv worthy woman or
man very quiet about what ie right and
whot isn't. and how to live properly.
When It comes TO direct "show.
down" the answer is ready, either yes
or no.
linking virtue. with ''pnrdonehle" self
pride. or "Xtol'irg honesty. nS one who
knows tho subject Thoroughly or ad.
vising picty as If bv divine N aspiration.
VOU will find hcr--or him attend
Il ing to whnt charity she can do.
| living ne honestly nnd righteodsly as a
good citizen should. thinking piously
uhcnovpr il is necessary or desirable.
without making any fuss or giving the
! matter any advertisement.
Why should she he all puFrpd up about
something that is na natural as having
/ nc'h and blood and bones?
There's Just one reason for Il. when
you do find her making "great pro-
fcseionS about a very little piece Of
virtue"
There's very largo piece Of small
ncsS somewhere that she is concealing
by its opposite.
And it is n good rule to be on your
guard with her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

She still has mere handful of pow
der cases left. so | shah foil you OF
them. They come in dclicatcly colored
silks edged with tiny flowers. and are
brought over here direct from Paris.
When closed, they are quite flat, and
are about the size of large powder
puff. The top twists up and open. like
a mans rubber tobacco pouch. Inside
is IL powder puff and a place for pow
der. The bottom is supplied with nice
clear mirror. For carrying in the
evening with light dress one would be
ornamental as well as most useful.
Thoy come in all colors. even darker
shades, nov that ! come to think of il,
ana are 81 Zach.
For names Of shops address woman's PAGE
Editor or nhODe Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
between the hours OF and 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

THE Spanish have word so beau
- tiful that 1t cannot be translated,
They say our "sympnthy" does not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

DAUL laughed with unte.gned delight.
L $50. missy" lie demanded, as ho
a,isscd Ter on her dimrlpd chin. so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Hairdressing

Marcel and Hairdrcss, 75c
Shampoo & Scalp Treatment, $I.OO
JENNY SELTZER'S SALON
9?9 CHE>TNIT--PHONE WAL. 1II7
Room ll2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

peasant woman 00U FjUdT0 WIth =
quick, sympathctiG understanding. am
kive to the sufferer what all lis or hyr
Friends withhold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

1om3rrow--Curyed Back,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

THE DESIGNER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

Tomorrow--.An Experts Handiworjl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
u3uaae 81oun ,S1o1yJaLk
By Zud9e u7izZis grown
Poor Tommy

item from New City that Tommy
cab of Philadelphia age IS arrived in the city early in the
police officer who found him shverng doorway that he
wanted to Babe Ruth make home Tommy turned
titled" :
Perhaps the officer right thing.
Perhaps the officer and the agents of the Chdren Society
were too busy to consider the REAL of Tommy.
Officer carow brought a boy to me one day.
The boy discovered purchasing ticket to the ball
in Salt Lake City
Now every boy should be in school at after
noon and this boy had no business a the ball game.
The boy, Frank, lived Ogden
Il Salt Lake 'waop' Angeles" Franks
reason for leaving his home and coming thirty miles to ball
game.
Il will call up your father and tell where you are"
"oh he knows by this time for I left note for mother
telling her going to the and would be home tonight
But how about SCHOOL," inquired
"oh played hockey all right suppose something viii
anything coming for playing hockey Franks state
you surely that game very much" said. ~
"You bet do, Judge"
called up father by long distance and much
Franks surprise and delight secured from him to have
Frank to the game. .e.-s .....J-t
the school, You fix this before you spend the hours
at the ball game you should spend in the school ROOM
hereupon called the principal of Franks school in og
den and gave Frank the phone.
What shall say7" he an.iously inquired. ri
Il don't know, that's up your playing hockey
from school; it's your trouble" said.
After preliminary talk heard Frank say, this:
IN tell you what III do professor will stay after school
one hour every day for Eve days running and make
the i've hours miss today" IL -.
We'll that's fixed, judge. I'm sorry took French
leave" but surely that ball but time III
DO p.l s and , not cause us: al this trouble. said Frank
criticism for not placing Frank Chdrens Home pending
his Ogden
invited rink to sit with the bench that afternoon
And Frank and Salt Lake City waop' Los Angeles
from the bench in the bleachers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
Splendid Values in
SILKS and
TeLUets

100 Yards ChanEeabIe satin
In pink and white, orchid
and white, gold and orchid.
blue and orchid. S2-25 yardI
regularly SS.5o.
100 Yards Canton CrePe-In
brown, navy, and light taupe.
Sass ysrdI regularly s3.5O.
20 Yards Navy Chiffon Satin
50 yards regularly 50.
sS Yards satin Crepe-In
navy, brown and black. $3.50
yaEdE regularly S3.50.
6S Yards Satin Canton Creme
I'm navy and brown, $50
ysrdI regularly $3.50.
IS Yards Chiffon velvet-In
black, plum and French blue.
$3.50 yarsT regularly $3.50.
% Yards Navy BIue CkIf-
ON Velvet-ss FsrdI regularly
Many good dress lengths
are to be found on our
Remnant Counter, I'm both
black and eolored silks
and crepe weaves.
Silk Section. Second Floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14

to get her skirts short enough to
show the slim contour of her legs.
And her hair. instead Of undergoing
that mysterious and delightful eX-
perience of going up" sacred to
the girlhood of several decades ago.
was smartly bobbed and singed, I'M
til 1t stood out like a coppery aure-
ole around her heart-shaped face.
Likewise. masculine glancea-
glances Of every ilk-admiring,
critical predatory, amorous-failed
even to register in her conscious
ness. Subconsciously. however, she
would have noted II none were cast
her way and would have hastily
consulted her vanity case for a pos
sible smudge on her nose.
For Diana was the slim, svelte,
silk-limbed, red-mouthed, modern
youngster, who passes through the
Peacock Alleys of hotels and res
taurants with aplomb which queens
would have envied. She could drive
a motor car at sixty without coming
to pieces in the gale. Every sum-
mer she sailed her little catboat
at Southampton and dove overheard
in a one-piece bathing suit, as slim
ly green as a naiad. She played
golf and tennis and even Harvard
men admitted that she was a wiz"
on the ballroom floor.
II anyone had ever quoted to
Diana something about standing
with reluctant feet, where the brook
and river meet" she would I'M
doubtedly have said:
My W d, what, allied her?
Couldn't she SWIM"
Diana never consciously fiirted.
She hated being paved" she said.
when smitten youths wanted to
spoon with her in the moonlight
Sentimental tete-a-tetes in the ton
neaus of empty motors at country
club dances had no appeal for her.
Rather, she preferred to dance from
the opening bars of the first ono
step until the orchestra began to
encase its instruments in their
green felt covers.
Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
The Daily Novelette,.
A Very Small Error.

They had stood on the sidewalk
talking for an hour and nineteen
minutes by; all clocks. Right in the
center Of a busy sidewalk. too.
Great heavens!" cried Mrs. Slim
weller. turning pale in several
places. 81 almostIforgot" And she
dragged OF her frightened friend,
and Just got into stitchsky's tailor
shop before 1t closed.
rs my coat ready?" asked Mrs.
Stimweiler. breathIessIy. Of the
clerk who asked somebody who
went to somebody else and he
called through a speaking tube
some other place.
The coat. isn't quite ready.
madam" informed the tailor. Mr..
Stttchsky himself. But II will be
ready tomorrow positively"
man. stitchsky,S said Mrs. slim
weller. admiringly. But you are
sure the coat is Of good material?"
"of the very finest quality
madam. Our best squidcloth.''
And will the At be good?" she
went on.
"oh, -perfect,r replied .Stitchsky.
We were most careful in our
measurements" z
And you are very sure the cQt
Is fashionable? wouldn't want him
to wear anything out of date for
the worldr she said further.
Cut on the very newest lines,
madam" answered Stitchsky.
oh, yes, and one thing more
Are you sure the coat will be
warm? You know he is subject to
bad colds and-I am so afraid OF
pneumonia"
| 1T is a very warm coat, madam,
closely woven and the fur lining is
OF the very best skink skins OBJ
tainable."
Very we'll. then" she said in a
satisfied tone. II will call tomorrow
and bring him with me for a final
fit"
Goodness" said Mrs. woolcutter,
when they got outside. But your
husband must have faith in your
Judgment to let you pick out a coat
for him. Now, my Ignatz won't
even let me. buy him q necktieE
| "Coat? exclaimed Mrs. Slim
weller. why, Calcium would muir
der me IL were TO buy him coat!'
But Just now, in that tailor shop
wasn't that"
Heavens, not That was a coat |
am having made for dear little
lFido.'s II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
The Magic Egg.

Do you want to know how to
make the fellows stare while you
perform an egg trick? Nothing
up your sleeve, nothing under
your hat, and your hands posi-
lively empty? 1t doesn't hurt the
egg, either. .~....t
Take pint Of water and dis.
solve in It as much common.
table salt as 1t will hold. Then.
with this brine half fill a. tall
glass. Fill up the remaining
space with pure water, pouring
1T in carefully down the side of
the glass or into a spoon, so as
not to disturb the brine. In APP
pearance the two liquids will be
just the same. Now take another
glass and NIL II with pure water.
When an egg Is put into this
second glass II will Immediately
sink to the bottom. However;
when one is put into the glass
containing the brine IL will sink
through the pure water only and
float on the brine. thus appearing
to be suspended in a very curl
Gus and remarkable manner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
Employing NeW
SYSTEM Boys
Pay for Radio

The method by which two boys
with twin wireless sets paid for
their equipment through saving
their mothers telephone money
was somewhat complicated. But
1t worked. Each of them lived at
different ends of the suburban
village and could exchange mes
sages without difficulty.
Jack lives near the grocery
store" explained one of the
Marconi enthusiasts. while
live, near the butcher. II his
mother wants meat he sends me
the order by wireless, and run
around and leave the order with
the butcher. II my mother wants
groceries I shoot II to him. In
each case we get the nickel
saved through not telephoning."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14

GourfGchoes
.byRudolphs2rhi,as
GOSSIP FAILS TO CONVICT

GOSSIP FAILS TO CONVICT
CASH or STEALING CHICKENS.
Gossip can DO a man a lot Of
harm o.
For instance-George Cash. who
runs a woodward in Broad alley
southwest. was talked about by his
neighbors- They said that he stole
a dozen chickens from William
Campbell. whose home adjOins the
woodward
Although Cash admitted that he
went 20 bed with the chickens and
got up with them, se 70 speak. he
denied stealing the birds.
The FIRST thing he knew Detectun
Mansfield from the Fourth precinct
was after him with a warrant
Campbell believed what the neigh
bors said and caused the arrest
II amt done nuthin'." Cash pro-
tested, "'ceptin saw wood. An is
too busy a man these days TO even
think bout stealth chickens"
Nobody saw the chickens dissp-
pear, but everybody knows that
they did disappear. Nobody saw
Cash associate with the stolen
fowls, but a lot Of people talked
like he actually was the thief.
After losing several days from
his business Cash was freed by
Judge Mcmahon who decided that
he would not convict a man on the
] neighborhood gossip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1921.


Venus is in malefic aspect dur
ing the busy hours Of this day. ac-
cording to astrology. Jupiter rules
strongly for good In the evening.
II is a sway most unfavorable
to women and all their activities.
especially to their business projects.
The stars seem to warn women
that they are passing from the
kindergarten part OF their educa-
ton for public affairs and that
they are to meet with many stern
realities In business and politics
The seers admonish girls to pre-
pare themselves carefully for their
larger responsibilities and prophesy
that they will overrun many edu-
cational institutions in their effort
to train for world activities.
This may be an unfayorable day
for the theater, although the even
ing promises good money returns,
There Is a sign indicating a con-
test between the artistic and the
commercial trend of the theaters
and 1t is held that the coming
season may evolve many changes
in management.
Shops that cater to the needs OF
women should not make any i'm
portsnt initiative today. for con-
ditions are forbidding for MILL
ners, modistes and importers.
The evening should be a most
auspicious time for conferences be-
tween statesmen. politicians or
bankers, since Jupiter Is in an
aspect supposed to encourage the
plans Of persons who WELD power
over their fellow men.
State banquets, mass meetings
and large assemblages OF every
sort should beneft from this days
position Of the stars.
Again warning is given Of diplo-
matte blunders that will embarrass
the government.
Farmers should safeguard their
stock during the coming winter,
which is to be severe, many storms
being foretold.
Shipping is likely to suffer next
month and during the following
three months.
Unusual perils will be met by
explorers and especially by those
who penetrate the Arctic regions.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is
should have a successful year in
business, but they may have some
disappointAents in their friends.
Children born on this day may
be careless and inclined toward
untidiness, but gifted with many
talents that shuold assure success.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
Han,pton-Scott Wedding
Occurs Near Lynchbrg

LYNCHBURG. Va, Oct. 13.-Miss
Mary Singleton Hampton, originally
from Columbia. 8. c.. daughter of
the late George McDuffey Hampton
and a granddaughter Of the late Gen.
Wade Hampton, was married to John
Scott. Of Graham. n. c., wednes-
day afternoon at the home of the
brides brother-in-law. DR.. H. p.
Brown. in Bedford County. near
Lynchburg.
DR.. Joseph E. Dunn, Of the EpIs-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT
BY ROY X. MOULTON.
Important Announcement.

We are arranging for a game be-
tween the Giants and the Yanks In
the Metropolitan Opera House. II
our plans go through. the Giants
will play Carmen" to the Yanks'
Aida" -
There are always plenty Of hits in
the opera house and a lot of runs,
and occasionally a few errors.
Come one, come all. Ice cream
cones, hot dogs and soda Will be
served through the audience and
there will be coffee and doughnuts
on the magazine floor.
We don't know yet who will sing
first, second or third base for these
teams.
With a holdup now and then the
West is getting to be nearly as wild
as the East.
Germany is selecting its Washing
ton stan. but II is not believed that
Won Bernstorff. of sacred memory,
will be back again.
The wild tribesmen of Russia are
suffering hunger. according to cable
II they hadn't been so wild they
would not now be so hungry.
Here lies Angus McNulty.
The daisies are growing around
him.
He smoked a cigar
While filing his car
With gas. And they partially
found him.
Those new fall skirts from Paris
seem to be quite a disappointment
in certain circles. They reach to
the shoe tops.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
Amateur Artists
ToForn1 Club at
Sunday Meeting

Amateur cartoonists, 16 years
Of age and over, are requested
to meet at the Public Library.
Ninth street and New York
avenue northwest. Sunday. OctO-
Der IS. for the purpose of form
ing a "Cartoonists Club"
Officers will be elected and an
outline of the activities of the
club will be made.
1t has been suggested that the
young cartoonists attending the
meeting have a card with their
name thereon attached to the
lapel of their coat so that they
can be known to others attend
ing the meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
Keeping Them Busy.

Among the Red Cross chapters
which have found a wide field of
usefulness for the girls and boys
Of the Junior American Red
Cross, Is the Southeastern Penn
sylvania Chapter. This chapter
includes the city of Philadelphia
and the four surrounding coun-
ties, presenting the needs Of the
large city school and the one
room rural school. also. In the
chapter there have been enrolled
407 junior school auxiliarIes
which included 23s.00O children
who contributed S11.535.59 to the
junior fund. A great variety. of
activities on the part of the
schools has marked the success
-fri carrying out OF. q carefully
80 sd program.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14

copal church. was the celebrant DON
aid Scott, OF North Carolina. was
his brothers best man, and Mrs
Charles Oliver. Of Dallas. Tex. sis
ter Of the bride, was her principal
attendant Only immediate relatives
witnessed the ceremony. After a
bridal trip they will make their home
in Lynchbnrg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
FREE TICKETS

The editor Of The Boys Her
aid VIII give two free matinee
tickets to any local motion pics.
ture theater for the best stories
for use, ON, this page. The stories
must not exceed 500 words
in length and must be written on
one side of the paper.
The stories may be written
about the school football team.
a hike in the woods, or in short
on any subject which other boy
readers might be interested in.
Don't delay.
Sit down today and write q
story and send II in to the Edi-
tor OF The Boys Herald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
Women; S


b. The following Silk Hose
offered at reduced prices
owing to slight damage
.aused in them by tagging ma
chine.
10 Dozen Pairs Heavy Quail
ity Black SILK Hosea few
pairs in tan. brown. white
and silver. s2.Se pair regu-
larry 50 and $3.50.
10 De.en Pairs Black SILK
Hose-with lisie soles and
garter tops, good weight for
Fall wear: sizes 81, ., ~.
~ pair were $2.5o. ,
70 Dosen Pairs Brown SILK
Hose - Semi-fashioned. with
Isle soles and garter tops,
sizes sh to. 10. sSc PairI
were s1,15.
women's Hosiery Section. I
First Floor