davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
GOO
JOINT BENEFIT IOR MAR
EAST AND Rt SSlAN RELIEF

Perhaps the largest party thlt
Albuquerque will witnels this yea
g. The % that ls planned Tor the
benefit o. the Near East relief and
Russian relief Jointly. 90 hc held
on Saturday afternoon. May g The
Eltr' club ball room has been
secured for thls purpose and
bridge. five hundred. sewing ol
visiting may be INDUCED boz accord
ing 90 the disc elton nr taste Of thv
Euosts Refreshments OF home
baked cakes ami coffee viii to
1ervvd The admission viii be go
cents n person or two dollars u
table. Those desiring To contribute
In larger sums may do so and such
contributions will be gratefully re-
reived.
All card clubs and organization
are urged TO attend this pa IS and
N any club has not been notified
hv personal invitation. that fact
should not deter the member
from reserying space. Since tn"
affair b. to be on saturday. thc
school teachers should attend and
sre cordially invited to do 80.
clubs and individuals desiring
reservations should call Nj. j. T..
COX, telephone 325-J. or Mrs
George Wheeler. telephone i381-N
and the tables will be called FOR
and placed In readiness for the
game The name Of the owner
will be on each table Players
must bring their " card table
covers. cards, pencils and pads
Those who have mo- tables viii ~"
supplied as extra ones viii be- pro-
vlded
The worthine-s Of the cause and
the fact that u b. hoped that this
Wiil Dee thu last benefit for thiz
purpose should make for a large
aggregation Of card players and OF
those Interested In the relief Of tho
starving children ~ the Near East
and IN Russia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

Mrs Howard Huper left les
night FOR cincinnati. %. whtrD Hn0
Will spend the summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
nEcITAL OF RSfon rrrns

The fuuFga N.tt.Nn. "a NJ 80.
truds Tbomnsrr
nrr efu1lp nm GnttVE.r .er.wUw.r
Tbro. nn,,ti. 20 III
ns.isfcd ,itb M" ,rn.,a T
fnuoping nnr,hsrs
n,,a, T,,r ~.
Arthu- knudssn g,.at,n -
. ftnii., $50
Haz,i groy,,
z IA, uuyi. Catt
hi MI to-
"a, PM.
a. ock'a n -
bt CrtcL.t. 49,
E,.t.a -
Z indian Dnuga Kr,.u.r
Helen N
d. nlpouv's Irti,lt, MIN.
M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

G
~ Dance OF the Dolls Poidln
nmIh niahIlnn
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
HOPES FOR RETURN
 0F DAYS OF PLENTY
Will Capital of Russia Be Re.
 turned to Petrograd?

Petrograd Sept. 29.-Hope tha, | some day the capital of Russia vii be transferred back to Petrograd is buoying up the spirits of many resi- dents of this ghostlike city that Peter the Great built to serve as the center of Russia's power
 No official word, not even a semi official hint, has been given that the Bolshevik regime will return the capital here from Moscow, but many Petrogradites base their hopes that this will occur on the fact that Pet rograd was built for government pur- poses and is far more fitted to house government offices than overcrowded Moscow.
 If the time does come that the Bolshevik officials lose their fear of attack from outside, these Petrograd residents say the government in- evitably must return to the city that offers it comfortable quarters and im- mediate proximity, by land and sea, to western Europe. While the fear of attack exists, these same features of PeTograds location make it a dangerous ste for capital. Finland is too close, and the Finnish Gulf and the Neva offer anchorage for foreign warships.
 Shrewd ciSzens are now buying up Petrograd's property and holding it against the day when the now almost depopulated city shall again be the crowded capital.
 The Petrograd port has shown great activity this summer, but most of the factory chimneys of the city and suburbs are still smokeless, and the streets, as compared with busy Moscow, seem like those of a country village.
 A few pedestrians; an automobile or two; now and then a slow moving horse drawn tpuck, and the scattering
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

ing Mitzie on a long holiday to kind and hospital people in Denmark. Nit zi and her foster partents became very 1 fond of each other. The latter we, e 80 well-connected that they managed to obtain permission for Mitzi to stay for a whole year. But when the local authorities could do no more; the foster-parents were told that Mitzi had to return to Vienna.
 The next day Mitzi and her foster mother left the provincial town in which they were living and travelled all day and night to Copenhagen. His majesty, the king was going to give public audiences, and Mitzi and her friends had made plan.
 The king received Mitzi. She told him of her troubles, and that she want to stay forever in Denmark. Her foster-pa, ents were willing to adopt her, and her mother in Vienna had consented to renounces all claims of motherhood. Could she possibly stay? King Christian smiled and kissed her and promised to look into the matter. A few days later she re- ceived a personal letter from the king telling her that he had used his royal prerogative in her behalf, and that whenever she wanted to she could be- come a little Danish girl.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

these charity visits and the Danish authorities, that no child should be allowed to stay in Denmark more than six months unless special per mission for a prolonged stay were given.
 Many of these Austrian children have grown very fond of their Danish foster parents, and vice versa, and the leave takings at the railway sta tions, when these children are sent back to Austria have in many in- stances been poignant and pitiful. The youngsters did not hide their sorrow and dispair at going away
 Little Mitzie Wolf -Schickinyer is nine, and the daughter of an Austrian colonel who was killed on the italian frontier during the war. Her mother was left to shift for Mitzi and her self on a pension that hardly covered the cost of rent, and she was happy when she got an opportunity of send
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

of cabs in the great broad avenues laid out by Peter the Great to make Petrograd magnificent, seem lost in the city's spaciousness.
 Great government buildings that border the plazas and squares are now occupied by small bureaus of the main ministries at Moscow. Huge palaces are empty, occupied only by caretakers, or transformed into mu- seums, open but a few hours each week and even then visited only by sightseeing tours, and now and then little group of art students.
 Many shops are open, selling most ly second-han furniture and costly bric-a- brac from the houses of the once great, but business is dull and money is much scarcer than in spec ulation- mad, seemingly prosperous Moscow.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
SOME SLEEP-WALKER.
Man Hikes Two Miles Between Towns
 While Taking SnOOZe.

London, Sept. 29.--An extraordin- ary case of sleep walking is reported from Fleet, Lincolnshire. A Nor folk man was cycling through the country and arriving at Holbeach close upon midnight, was unable to find lodging Placing his bicycle against a gate he lay down exhaust ed by the roadside and went to sleep.
 On awakening he could not find his machine. He aroused the village constable and learned that he had walked to Fleet, two miles away. in his sleep. The bicycle was later found where he had left it at Hol-. beach.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
FIND RARE SHELLS
Giant Fossils of Oysters. Said to Be 100000 Years Old, Are Discovered in TeyaS

Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 29.-Giant fossil oyster shells, said by scientists to be more than 100000 years old and some of them measuring more than three feet In length, have been
 discovered in a clay bank in Starr county, Txas, near petrified forest The fossils were found in a clay
 and shell bank about 1000 feet above
 sea level Some of the specimens
 have been sent to the Smithsonian institution and others to the Public
 Health service.
 Scientists declare that huge rep tiles swan in the waters which GOV cred the lower Rio Grande valley in the Paleozoic age and that the large oysters lodged in the gravel banks along the seashore in what is now
 Starr and Zapatha counties.
 Near the fossil bank are hundreds of petrified trees, some of them four feet in diameter. In this forest is a
 variety of oak now extinct in this part of the country.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
AUSTRIAN CHILDREN
 GUESTS IN DENMARK
Youngsters Lived With Danish People During Past Summer

Copenhagen, Sept. 29.--Large num- bers of Austrian children, particularly little boys and girls from Vienna, have been spending their summers in Denmark as guests of every class of the Danish community. But 1t has been distinctly understood between the Danish organizations arranging
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Princess Yolanda, the eldest daugh- ter of the king of Italy, is declared to be the most accomplished horse woman among all the women of Eur opean royalty.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

A jellyfish weighing more than 56 pounds and measuring three feet across, was recently hauled ashore on the beach at Portsmouth, England,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Children's clothes, as well as lace curtains, can be fireproofed by soak ing for five minutes in a solution of a pound of ammonia phosphate in 2 gallon of cold WatsG
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
xTINERAR1o

De los trenes eu V1g0r desde
el / de Agosto de 1917, re,
v1sado el 4 de Agosto, 1919.
EsrAOIoNEs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
para Ia rehabilitation del comercio
universal eS neCeSaTia Ia CORfianza in
teInaCiODal", dGCIara Mr. LIOyd'CeOIge
Sc OpOndTa a Ia imposition de planes por
ningdn gObienO en- Geneva

LoNDRES febrero 16.-- La confe-
rencia de Geneva no tratara de impo-
ner la intervention gubernativa para
la restauraci6n del comercio, ST Mr..
Lloyd George lleva cabo su plan ac-
tual de acci6n.
Ell primer ministro britanico ha de-
clarado eateg6ricamente que no apoya-
ra la intervention de ningtn gobierno
en- ese sentido, nj en- la accion concer-
tada de todos juntos con el cbjeto de
restablecer Ell comercio universal por
medic de leyes decretos.
El comercio Sc restablecera por 81
mismo cuando Ell mundo vuelva a 81,
seg1n Mr.. Lloyd George. y generalmen-
te ti6nese entendido que urgira la
conferencia de Gevona que consagre
sus esfuerzos la estabilizaci6n de la
situaci6n mundial, de manera cue Sc
renueve la confanza de los co,nercian-
tes y que Sc aventuren los riesgos que
forman parte del comercio irternacio-
nal.
Mientras haya cuestiones cue Incl
ten la desconfianza y Green snorma
lidades, no Sc puede esperar que cl CO.
mercio Sc aventure, dijo Lloyd George.
''El comercio -continu6- esta en-
peor situaci6n en- Ell mundo entero de
10 que nadie haya presenciado. I'm nues
tro propio pals hay dos millones de ce-
santes; en- los Estados Unidos hay mu
chos mas. Hay mayor necesidad que
nunca, pero mucha menor demanda.
''No es mucho que Ell mundo no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28

Senores:-
A continuation me permito trascri-
hir el contenido de una carta que me
ha sido enviada por ell Collector de Rem
ta0 Internas. del segundo Distrito de
Nisw York. la cual Sc relaciona con el
envfo de taboco, cigarros y oigsrrillos
por parcel post los Estados Unidos,
con el fin de que Sc sirvan cstar in
formados en- cuanto al procedilniento a
segutr al hacer sus envios por media
cion del correo.
Ell Departamento ha solicitado de
esta oficina dar a usted las instruccio-
nes necesarfas para que por medic de
la via Official Sc sirva notificar todos
los manufacturers de la isla, que to-
do tabaco, cigarros. y cigarri;Ios que
hayan de ser enviados por PARCEL post
los Estados Unidos, deberan ser
debidamente sellados antes de hacerse
Ell envlo Aun mas, que la falta lie sello
en- cualquier paquete de tabaco elobora
SASeAAOO y SA5 CIlN@dQO pOT
correo desde Puerto Rico, ser& prueba
sufciente de que no Sc ha cumplido
con este requisite, de acuerdo las
disposiciones contenidas en- las Seccio-
mes 1878 y 1898 R. s., todo tabaco,
cigarros o cigarrillos que no levaren
el sello correspondence. estarpn suie
tos confiscacion.
Cualquier otra information relativa
a este asunto podra ser obtenida ell
la ofcina de Rentas 1nternas 6e los
Estados Unidos para Puerto Rico habi
tacion 81, tercer piso, edifcto Fede-
raj, San Juan.
Respetuosarnente,
A. w. BESoSA
Deputy Collector.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
coMpAH1A "ADAMs-N1EvA',
A. w. BESOSA.
Deputy Collector

Esta compafiia de Comedias Ora
mas que viene actuando con gran exito
en- nuestro coliseo el Teatro "Ameri-
ca, de esta capital, pondra en- esce-
na mafiana microbes ell colossal emo
cionante drama de Bison en- actos
La Mujer k, donde son protago-
nistas los eminentes artistas Gerardo
de Nieva y Evangelina Adams. Sabe-
mos que hay gran demanda de loca-
lidades y es SECURE que manana, mier-
coles ell amplio local del "America' =
sera POGO para recibir ell immense pd-
bico que Sc disputara las entra-
dag. va 10 sabe San Juan, Santurce
y Rio Piedras; manana microbes la
compalia de comedias Dramas
adams -Nieva" llevara la oscena ell
sentimental y tello drama en- 5 actos
La Mujer k.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28

pueda producer la riqueza que 10 capa-
citaria a pagar por estas mercancias
81 pudiera haber cr6dito, pero este es
impossible sin la confanza v la estabi-
lidad; y Ell problema que confronta la
Gran Bretaia y ell mundo podria sim
tetizarse en- esta Erase: restaursci6n de
la conianza International.
''La conhanza internacional-conti
nro-es la base del comercio internacio
naL vivimos en- un pals que depende
sobre todo del comercio International.
81 no hay comercio International, aqui
reina la desolaci6n; para restablecer-
nos es menester restaurar Ell c0mercio
international.
Las corrientes el6ctricas del CO.
mercio deben necesariamente sec ire
gulares y deb1es en- la alterada atm6s-
fera del mundo, y sin confanza no pue
de adquirirse credito. Sin credito, no
puede comerciarse; y sin comercio no
pueden restaurarse las reseryas agota-
das por La guerra. A menos cue Sc en-
tire en- aecion, en- acci6n international,
nuestras cargas seran intolerables y la
bancarrota Sc extender$ por ell mundo.
No la acci6n de un pals sino la de
todos.
ga fin de restablecer la co2fanza,
debe establecerse antes en- ell mundo
una verdadera paz.
Gel comercio-concluy6--ha recibi
do I'm gran golpe con la guerra. sufre
timidez, calofrio, esta asustado Y hay
que vigorizar sus nervios.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
Bri|Iante actO CeebTsdo A tOdOs los manufacture
en- Ia Academia CstdIiCa rOs de tabaCO en- P. R.

Ell domingo celebr6se en- la 'tAcade-
mia Cat6lica' una velada liricO-mu-
sical EN- honor de Monsefior Caruana,
obispo de Puerto Rico. Al acto asisti6
numeroso publico integrado en- su to
talidad por distinguishes familias mu-
chas de- elias emparentadas con nifas
que estudian en- esa Academia.
El programa de Ia velada no podia
ser mas selecto bello. Un coro de Gin
cuenta voces cant6 ell himno de Bien-
venida. La bella y virtuosa sefiorita
Julita Passalscqua pronunci6 la 'ssa-
lutacion'' en- 1ngles, recibiendo por clio
una nutrida Saliva ce aplausos. Maria
Tr1srse deshoi6 en- ell piano "P6talos'',
pieza musical que merecio muchos aplau
sos. La Plegaria de la Virgen'', por
E. Rivero, fu6 tambien un encanto. FL
Bale de Flores ejecutado por alum
mas del grado fue interpretado notable
mente. La inteligente sefiorita. c. L. La
zaro, que segun demcstro, es una de las
nifias mas vivas inteligentes que tiene
la Academia Cat6lica'' hizo gran alar
de de su habilidad talento, interpre-
tando sun dialogo en- union de la sefio-
rita G. Rodriguez, el cual fue muchas
veces interrumpido por los aplausos. Las
alumnas de comercio ,ejecutaron el $50
nido de Panderetas' Y ell cuadro plas-
tico "Ave Maria Stella" fue la nota
mas simpatica de la fiesta por la belle
"a religiosa que palpitaba en- ella.
Entire las alumnas que mas Sc distin-
guieron durante la representation de
los nt1meros, nos completeness en- men
cionar q Rosa Castafeda, Adelina Ri
vera, Josefa Cruz, Pura suarez, Maria
Teresa Garcia, Amalia conde, Carmen
Lucia Lazaro, Carmen Manuela RodrI-
guez, Maria Socorro Ruibal, Margot Ca
rrera, G. Argueso. Josefina Cabrera, L.
sOcorro Redento Matilde Gambia v
Lucia Feliu.
La inteligente profesora de primero
y segundo afo, Gloria Maria Ortiz, des-
de ell balloon. contemplate a sus nj
mas, todas las cuales la respetaban por
la bondad de su corazon Y tenian para
ella todas las dulzuras de la satisfac-
ci6n. La sefiorita Gloria Maria, es una
de las meiores profesoras que tiene la
Academia Cat6lica'' y los directores
de dicho institute ven en- ella, un gran
talento.
FL Padre Castillo, conocidisi1no en-
Puerto Rico por sus gran1es meritos
personsIes pronunci6 un brillante dis
curse acerca del progreso Gle la ense-
nanza norteamericana la cultura his
pana todo 10 cual-dijo el-ha contri
bufdo al desarroIio dc la juventud por
torriquefia. Ell Padre Castillo habl6 ex-
tensamente de como 6l ha visto, des-
pues de muchos amos de trabajos, rea-
lizada la obra Academia Cat6lica'',
Cuando termin6 el Padre Castillo, ell
publico ALI congregado aplaudio duran
te largo tempo su elocuente discurso.
Hizo uso de la palabra, cerrando el
acto, Monsehor Jorge ]. caruana, indi-
candole las discipulas del plantel Ell
canine de la verdad y de la nlienandan-
"a para todo. Tuvo frases de cariho pa
ra los directories del plantel, quienes
considerable sacerdotes humildes y de
gran talento.
Ell publico oyo de pie, al obispo Ca
rusna, terminando ell acto con sel mayor
respeto dedicando frases de admira-
ci6n a la Academia cat6lica''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
Ell BENEFIcIo DEL
POETA HERNANDEZ

Anoche IS efectu6 en- ell '.Cine Puer
to Rico' la function a bencGcio del
notable poeta Jose P. H. Hernandez, OF
ganizado per el poeta Jose A. Balseiro
don Ramon LlOvera, dueho de dicho
teatro.
FL teatro Sc vic muy concurrido por
un. selecto auditorio, compuesto en- su
mayor @parte por distinguidas damas
de nuestros centrOs sociales.
Ell programa de la function result6
esplendido, pues ademas de una bella
cinta que Sc exhibi6, tomo parte ell
simpatico duetto cubano Moritc -Roge-
lini, que fue muy apiaudido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28

En- e: paradAs de shal Dssi'rs
Oi En- h columns do las ndica
~ AlladO del padG
+ -
somsr. IS.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
S | OK

Women's Onyx Silk Hose,
ull-fashioned pure silk, with mercer
ICED tops. Black, white, brown. gray.
nude and tan. Slightly irregulars Of
$l.95 quality. At 9sc pair.
Women's $3 Glove Silk
Hose, fine ribbed. dropstitch. slipper
heel, in black, white, brown, tan. beaver.
otter and gray. Slightly irregular. At
$l.s9 pair.
Boys and Girls Two-in-one
Wool Sports Hose, full length, with
fancy tops. Can be rolled down, giving
the effect of a smart u length. In brown
and camel At SLID.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

w m MS SIPS to Sl.5O
Sports Hose. silk mercerized and wool
mixed Plain ribbed and embroidered
clocks, in black. brown, gray. oxford.
tan and camel. First quality. Al. sizes.
At Csc pair.
Wo,nen's $2.25 and $3.50
Sports Hose, All-wool and Silk-and-
wool Sports Hose, plain ribbed checks
and silk embroidered clocks. full length
and u length. English and American
makes. First quality. At sl!9s pair.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Handkerchiefs

Thousands OF th e m
bought when bargain op-
portunities occurred
served for the Pre-Christ-
mas sale.
6 for 5oc-Men's Sheer
Lawn Handkerchiefs. with
initial. Any 6 for soc.
3 for S0c-Women's Pure
Irish Linen Handkerchiefs
and sports styles in high
colors. Any 8 for Soc.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Undergarments

Tom o rrow's Specials-
Silk Envelope Chemise,
$500. Silklikc Cotton Petit
coats at Sl.00. Flannelettc
Night gowns. Sl.0o. Pa
jamas. $l.S9. Petticoats, sec
and &C. Bloomers, soc and
Juveni iles'-Flannelette
Rompcrs. 79c; Sleepers. SIC
to $lee; Nightgowns. nc.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Bath Robes

Bath Robes
Women Like These Man.
Tailored Effect Robes
$2.98 to $5.98
Heavy Blanket Robes at
$4.98 and $S.9S.
Corduroy Robes or
Breakfast Goats at Sz.98 and
$4.9S. See them.
Juveniles Robes
Sizes 2 to e at Sl.39; f to
IA at Sl.98; 8 to 10 at $z.9S.
Just as good as the adults
robes.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Woolnap Blankets
$1.49, $l.79, $2.98

Tomorrow our annual
Pre-Christmas Sale OF these
famous blankets. 5000 OF
them in three special lots.
Specially priced-$l.49, Sl.7o.
Sz.9S.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Boys and Girls R b b e d
Onyx Hose, triple knee, fine ribbed. me-
dunn weight, in black and brown. Sizes
S to TO-
Fine ribbed silk, mercerized, in black,
white and brown. Sizes 4H to 10.
White Cashmere Ribbed Silk Heel and
Toe Hose, to 61s. At for $l.oo.
Children's $1.59 and $l.75
Silk and Wool Socks. u length, plain
and ribbed. in brown, blue and heather
mixed Self color and fancy tops. At
Sl.z9 pair.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
If Perfect You'd Sell
Regularly for $3.50, 81
and as High as $4.95 Pair

Womens All-over Silk Pointex Hose. full.
fashioned pure thread silk, in medium and
heavier weights-biack, brown, beaver, otter.
gray silver and gold; also all-oter silk pointex
dainty Paris clocks in black. At Sl9s.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Give Stockings

OF course they must be
silk and first quality. But
why pay the usual high
prices? 81. $l.5o and SL9S
for Women's Silk Stockings
that will make most ac-
ceptable Christmas pres
ents. See them.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Boys and Girls Wool Hose,
s5c to SIPS Onyx samples. wool mixed,
ribbed, in white, black and brown, also
two-toned colors, brown, green. gray
Full length and "a length; self color
and fancy roll top. Sizes to 10. First
quality. At 69c pair
Boys and Girls Sports
Hose, heavyweight cotton. u length;
black and brown. 7 to l0H sizes.
Lighter weights for misses and chill
dren, in plain colors and two-toned eff
fects to 10 sizes. All perfect. At
for CSC.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1922-12-03
66xSO Blankets
79c

a nominal price-because
mill defects. Limit, , to a
purchaser.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Sash Curtains, lace style
with loops at top for rod. Ready to
hang Various patterns. All white.
At soc, sec and 6oc each.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
the Height Christmas Buying Season Comes This Special Purchase and Sale
5000 Pairs OF W0nlen'S Irregular P0inteX Hosiery

If Perfect You'd Sell
Regularly for 1925, $3.50
and as High as $2.75 Pair
Pointex Silk Hose full-fashioned, with mer-
cerzed tops. Made of good quality silk-the
serviceable kind. Choose from black and white
and desirable colors Buy for gifts. At $l.ss
pair.
Children's Christmas Hosiery