davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
Pictures.
BY AIine Michaelis'

Pictures.
r N SPLENDID guarded CALLER
les hang. treasured gems of art
- the wonders of all lands and
seas to charm the hungry heart;
the work of every place and time,
of patient skill and care, paint.
ings of majesty sublime are gath
cred waiting there. l love the
pictures and I sit in that en-
chanted place, while swiftly happy
hours fit, and gaze on Beauty's
face. I know the lure Of distant
lands, the moonlight's mists glow
wrought by the magic touch of
hands that 1 may never know.
And there's another gallery that's
filled with well-Ioved scenes,
where sits the artist, memory
mixing his blues and greens. The
blue of many summer sky, the
green of meadow-land where in
my childhood, long gone by.
ciasped my mothers hand. The
ciovers and the daisy-chains bloom
out in green land and gold and
through the year each leaf re-
mains as verdant as of old. Pic
lures that pass in slow review be-
fore my musing eyes-Youth,
fresher than the morning dew
and gay as butterflies. Youth,
eager through the world to rove
and longing for the fight; Youth,
strolling hand in hand with love
when all the day was bright.
Pictures Of sober middle years
old memory paints again, DAYS
fair with hope, days dark with
fears, glad scenes and scenes
of pain. So on the walls OF life
L see the Painter hangs them
here, and golden tints of memory
make every picture dear.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
ADVICE TO THE
] LOVELORN
Beatrice Fairfax

DEAK MISS. FAIRFAX:
I am il. love with a girl
who worked in the place in
which l wasformerly employed.
III have written .her several
times, but she mas written me
only once sincetI left that place
Do you think that ought to
write to her again or go to tne
place tohsee heFF.. She told Eme
that shk Ikedne What would
ysu ds if you. we're II H
WR1aEtt.er a letter and ask her
if sheeares to see you. Put
a return address on the back of
the envelope, 50 that the letter
viii be returned to you if it is
not delivered sfo her. IF it is not
returned and she does mot send
you an answer, YOU must accept
the fact: that shes does not wish
to continue the friendship. Do
not go to, her place of business
to look her up. she would be
annoyed-or should be--to have
you use her place of employment
for a social visit.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
ROMANCES OF HISTORY
THE STORY OF TUT-ANKH-AMEN'S MOTHER-LN-LAW
R11 Tocs;o T 20 WooIrr in Of re-

: in the affairs of state; she re-
sponded to his every mood, or
ganizing. festivals and creating
ballets to cheer him when he was
/ discouraged, caring for him when
he was i'll.
Engravings on the walls of the
royal palace, still standing, show
how Nefertiti used to prop the
frail king up with pillows when
he was ill, and how she poured
wine for him.
But history remembers her chief
~ as a charmer. She created beau
= tiful, simple gowns which have
been revived on several occasions.
Years later Cleopatra utilized Ne
fertiti's arts of dress and fascina-
ton to captivate julius Caesar and
Marc Antony.
Madame Recamier, after a lapse
of almost 5000 years. adapted Ne
fertiti's style of dress and so
graced it and was so graced by it
that Napoleon complained she at
tracted the attention of the French
people from himself.
So Nefertiti, called Dearly Be-
loved" and "All Women in One"
filled her husbands heart COM
pletely in the days when it was
considered an honor for a king to
have many wives.
Yet her reign was as short as
1t was vivid When Akhn-aten's
enemies found that he maintained
no armies they overwhelmed Egypt
and slew him. Like a bubble. in
the sunlight, Nefertiti. disappeared.
She is supposed to have died of a
broken heart in, her old nurses
arms at the age of twenty-five.
The next story will tell the rO-
nance of AaI-Hetep, Queen Mother
of Egypt's Golden Age.
Copyright. 1928 international Feature
80 Service. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
Thrilling Story of the Secret Service, Daring Band Of
COunterfeiters and the Love of Brilliant
SID sos and Beautiful Girl

-ev'ry low-brow slooth who owns a
nickel lodge pin. I wanta rest.
I'm dead sick o. photographers
an hop nuts an crooks an dips
and con guys. An I'm dead siok
o. the Gov'nor an his. day-dream
about maxim eighty million o.
counterfeit an gettin' away with
it! It can't be done, dearie. 1t
can't! An take a little tip from
Sadie, an beat it while the COINS
goodr"
"And what could I gain by
that?" was the quiet-toned and
half-indignant inquiry of the other
woman.
CTO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
TELL THESE
AT DINNER

A little boy had been sent to
the dairy to get some eggs. and
on his way back he dropped the
basket containing them. How
many did you break? asked his
mother. Oh, didn't break any.
ne replied, but the shells came
or some of them!
Proud ToWnsman-So YOU have
been visiting our schools. eh?
Splendid, aren't they. Magnifi-
cent discipline, superb buildings.
beautiful furnishings. By the
way, l want to ask you what was
the first thing that struck Won
on entering the boys DEPART
ment?
Visitor-A pea from a pea
shooter.
Judge (severely)-I should
think you must be ashamed of
yourself, M'Namara, to be in the
courtroom so often!
M Namara COOL (-Indade,
I'm not here any oftener than
your amer isI
The Washington times., 1923-04-27

stuff. First place, git balled
that buys American white-wear
up on the languidge. Then
1 get so homesick could fall
on the neck of ev'ry Cooks tourist
at the Gallerie Lafayette! All, I'm
canned for Monte Carlo, after that
badger coup with old Novikoffr
"Then who do you intend to do?"
"Me? Why, I'm goin' to sour
on this crime stuff an reform.
Do what I've been tellin' you
have nice old Uncle Updyke an
an electric runabout an start
studyin' for the stage. No, dearie,
this amt no repentance act I'm
putin over. But I've got the
winter to think of. An I'm tired
o. being chased across the map by
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
BY Anne Lisle.
Whose Serials on Married Life
Have Won "a Nationwide
Reputation.

ASNASN-~eS~-c
Copyright, 1928, international Feature
Service, Incl
A FTER a short time we got
the dinner served and then
4 - Phoebe sept me to call Neal.
He came to the table at my bidding
and made a gallant effort to talk
naturally. But in spite of him his
voice kept sinking to the sepul-
chral tone we all of us use in
sick rooms. And his eyes TO-
cussed on the telephone as If he
could force it to ring by willing
hard enough.
Meal, please eat" begged
Phoebe. 'IlI not be able to bear
it if think of you on that train
miserable and weak because
you haven't had any nourish-
ment. Please, darling, / want
you to eat"
Neal forced down a few mouth
fuls. The food seemed repug-
nant to him-but Phoebe edged
closer to him and put some It'd.
bits on his plate, whispering en-
dearments and trying pathetical-
~ to hold herself in leash and
to seem hopeful and merry. so
he'd smile.
At last the telephone rang.
Jim started to his feet, but Neal
smiled with wan bravery and
said:
Let me-please.
There were several moments of
monosyllablic replies from Neal.
Then silence, broken by eag.;r
questions. protests, insistences-
and then Neal put up the re-
ceiver and turned to us. His
face was gray and his shoulders
sagged, but he twisted them back,
forced out a smile and cried
quickly:
IT'S all right, Phoebe-I'm just
disappointed because they don't
answer-temporarily disconnected
silence best for him-Phoebe,
don'tr'
AS Neal struggled CALAMITY, ]
turned to reassure Phoebe. But
she slid down in her chair and
swayed over the table in a deep
faint.
ANNE STAYS BEHIND.
It seemed as if hours were
elapsing. But when 1 found the
ammonia and ran in with it a
part of my brain registered that
not more than two minutes had
passed. Neal was on. his knees
by the couch where Phoebe lay.
I felt cold with fear. Suddenly
heard her voice dim and far
away.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
r<r'M thsnkln' some of starrin',

<<T'M thfnkin' some of starrin',
If things come my way.
An that old geezer is
certainly crazy about me.
He's SCOT .dropsy, an, a face like
o Dutch cheese, but he's just
famishin' for female who'll be
halfway decent to him an tote
him arodn' to the Broadway shows
an help him with his pinochle on
rainy nights! A girls always got
q better chance, with an old guy
like that. They kind o. git CRATE
full. So I'm goin' to kick in when
the kickin's easy!"
Cherry, you can't do a thing
like, this! i couldn't believe it of
your
The other girl laughed.
tfWait until you see me steam
down the white Lane dolled up
like a Isongacre Squad! That'n be
betteF'n gettin' chased off the map
by q bunch o. Federal flatties, I
guess. Why, l gotta do it, to save
me neck!' I'VE been sufferin' from
chronic cold feet ever since this
gi1k Kestner landed on US!
amt got the nerve to break
plugged nickel for a postage
stamp without gettin' a chill won
derin' who's gotn' to spring on me
with the wrist irons! An once
they get your finger-prints down
at headquarters, what chanel has
q girl got? You can slide across
the pond, an blacksnake round
the Loov' an take in early mass
ut sethe Madeleine. But / can't
get away with that foreign
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

'Idleness is only the refuge Of
weak minds"
Lord Chesterfield considered
idleness unworthy of gentle
man. So he wrote the above in
his Letters to His Son."
Casting pearls before swine."
This injunction against vast
ing ones efforts on those who
do not appreciate them is found
in st. Matthew's gospel, chapter
viii, verse 6.
Fish are believed to be sensi-
tive to the amount or salt and
oxygen in the seawater through
which they move.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
THE LOVE GAME
A NEW ROMANCE or CITY LIE

; Her heart warmed toward him
as she noted that he meant to
let her do as she pleased. That
was the sort of confidant she
wanted him to be. He had al
ways been that sort. She should
have remembered this. The fact
that he was her fathers friend,
and that her father was dead
would not alter his attitude to-
ward her.
AS she sat down, he seated
himself near her.
"Winifred," he said eagerly,
''if, as you suggest, you find me
a comfortable person,-will you
do something for me?"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
WAYS OF A HUSBAND
A SEQUEL TO "WHEN A GIRL MARRLES"

; Is-Anne-ready-to gowith 4
you-Nealie?' she brought out 8
family. -
''Anne will stay with you. dear"
cried Neal reassuringly. Don't
talk. darling. Just lie quiet till
you feel stronger fz
II tainted. didn't To- nnurmured
Phoebe. q
Then with a sudden ACCESS Of {
strength she pushed at Neal and
called to me: go -
Get ready. Anne. You must !
go with Neal-you go to Father .
Andrew =
Ny heart ached for the brave j
little thing whose love had cons
quered her fears just at the mo- .
ment when they were most jusa. q
fled. was torn between Iongings
-racked by a double sense Of
duty.
Jeanne win be here in a short !,
time" said Jim soothingly. At
telephoned before I came. /
thought Phoebelins might need
her big sister,"
There was q little sob from
Phoebe sob OF pure WEAKNESS. -
But it tore at my heart and it Q
must have stabbed poor Neal. But =
his voice had a steady and sturdy \
ring as he rose and came to me D
with both hands out and a plea in .
his eyes as well as on his lips. =
"Babbsie, Phoebe wants you. I =
know it. I've known Il all along.
VIII you stay with my little a
girl?'' -
For a moment I hesitated. Ny d
longing to go to dear Father An
drew was SO great that it choked y
back the words tried to say to
his son.
Anne wants to go. She has a ~
right"-murmured Phoebe brave !.
ly.
Stay with my little girl. You're :.
mine. 1 want you with her. Is
it asking too much?" pleaded !.
Neal. =
"I'H stay with Phoebe" said !.
quietly. Father Andrew would :
want me to- =
You'd better not come to the a
station, DEAR said Jim when
Phoebe and Neal had gone. into -
the next room to make sure that 81
he had everything needful in his ID
bags. Don't think I'm a brute A
to ask you to stay here alone, -
thinking of your Father Andrew :,
and the sacrifice you've made for
Phoebe in not going to hila. I'm 3
thinking"
Go Be Continued Tomorr6wl
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?.

when did the Ohm law re-
ceive it's name?
2-When did Texas cede No
Mans Land to the United States?
3-When did the Norman con-
quest of Italy take place?
4-When was Martin Van Buren,
President of the United States?
5-When did Vanderbilt. Univer-
sity receive its present name?
ANSWERS to these queries will be
printed tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
By Virginia Terhune
Van de Water.
Author of Nationwide Reputation
and Writer of Popular Novels
and Short Stories

k<C UGH a lovely night j" she
sighed, gazing up at the
~ starlit sky. I can imagine
how beautiful it is on the Hudson
tonight. am almost homesick
for school,"
standing on a lower step, his head
uncovered.
He looked like some poet, the
girl unused, gazing down at his
dreamy eyes, at his dark hair
brushed back from his forehead.
Whom did he resemble?
Oh yes-she knew now! He
looked like the portrait of Byron
hanging in one of the classrooms
at school! And she fancied he
had the poetic temperament just
as surely as Byron had.
"Good-night"' he was saying.
"Good-nightr' she rejoined.
She watched him as he strobe
down the street. He was so
graceful, so unlike other men!
This girl had known nothing of
life outside of the selaoolroonl
and the school camp. She had no
mother. She was intensely ro-
mantic-therefore an easy SUBJ
sject for an INSCRIPTIONS or un-
practical sentimentalist.
Mrs. Bates stopped at Wini.
fred's room as the girl was pre-
pairing. for bed.
! Anything I can do for you, my
dear?" the housekeeper asked.
And have you had pleasant
EVENING""
The girl did not heed the first
part of the question.
"a lovely evening"" she an
swered dreamily.
Winifred Wescott wore her new
dress the next evening when Muir
called. She was women enough to
wish Donald to see that her recent
purchase was becoming. She was
also woman enough to appear at
tractive in the eyes of any men,
Der Of the opposite sex.
But she was not thrilled at the
prospect of an hour with Donald.
She was fond of this friend of
her fathers'-very fond of him.
But, he was not interesting and
romantic, as Richard Rankin was.
Moreover-she had known Muir
ever since she was a little girl.
All these things passed through
her mind as she waited in the
library for her caller. She had
told the maid to send him up to
this room.
HE would come up here any
way" Winifred reflected. HE
always does"
She was reading when he en-
tered. He came forward eagerly.
but, before greeting her, stopped
to pick up the book she had
dropped on rising. He laid it on
the table before shaking hands
with her. Then, her hand still in
mis-, he gazed at her smilingly.
How nice you lookr' he ex-
claimed. "Is that the new dress?
1T is most becoming"
You really like tt?" she asked,
turning around that he might get
a better view of her costume.
Like it! I think it is ador-
able! he laughed. Then his face
sobered as he added-'Black is
very becoming to you, Winifred.
1t suits your fair type. But.
child, l am sorry you have to
wear it."
You do not disapprove of nv
wearing it?" she questioned.
"No-not If you wish to. That
is one of the matters that no.
body has a right to judge of but
the wearer herself. It would he
impertinence for anyone to NEEDLE
in such intimate affairs"
She smiled up at him. You
are nice, Mr.. Muir" she said,
You are such a comfy kind of
q person.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.


1.-The first calculating machine
. was invented in 1922, by Babbage.
2-John Howard Payne, Ameri-
can song writer, died April Q, 1852.
He wrote the words of Home,
Sweet Home"
3-Darius III, the last king of
Persia, reigned from 1886 to $40
B. G..
1.-The Daughters of the Revo-
luton Society was organized Octo-
Der IL, 1890.
5-Sir Walter Scott organized
the Friday Club in June, 1903.
Copyright, 1923, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
Tired
/ Of Being
/ Just Nice'''
+
A revolt
4 and a way out
ana a way out

FIN tired of being called
a nice girl Some girls
arc beautiful, 'facinatine,'
'stunnink'-so men say. Il
want them to talk that way
4bouf me. I'm not bad look
ING but there's something
missing. And then my hair
Ss 50 thin and dull. Can you
tell me what to do?''
4 &C. L. r.
YOUR something missing"
a is Iustrous hair, soft and full,
70 set off your charm. Wash your
hair once week with a shampoo
containing a touch of henna.
Properly prepared and in the
right proportion, a touch of
henna will give your hair a
fresh, glowing lustre that will add
much to your charm.
II I'm NAFoAM SHAMPOO
contains a touch of henna,
scientifically treated to bring
out the lights in hair, whether
Blonde, brown or brunette.
The vegetable oils in HENNA-
FOAM SHAMPOO will cleanse,
nourish and invigorate your hair
as well. You will find it growing
full and soft, and the touch of
henna will keep it radiant with
alluring lights.
E0 a bottle at Peoples
HU Drug Stores and
wv Perfume Counters.
Aenn!!a;::l!foan
SHAMPOO
"MGkes the hair glisten"
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
This Day in Our History.

THIS is the anniversary Of the BIRTH in 1891 of Samuel
Morse the inventor Of the telegraph The first
ssage sent in 1843, from Washington to Baltimore
fHonors were heaped upon him. He died in 1872.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
The Ways of Nature.

AN oyster lay 100000 eggs. Four generations,
a but for the work of enemies would produce pile of
shells sufficient to outweigh globe In $50 years the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-13

greatest surprise came at breakfast
b morning or so afterward. III was
just slipping cup Of tea when the
door bell sounded. My maid brought
in some small packages. Well. /
remarked laughingly my ,anoIly-
NOUS adnnirer IS economizing, the
gifts are becoming smaller. =
$4,000 Gems Arrive.
but on opening the packages
my surprise became incredulity.
BY the time had opened the last
package there was spread out on
the breakfast table before me jew
els worth 10000, diamond bar
pin. q wonderful flexible bracelet
set with diamonds, and Marquise-
set diamond ring.
had intended to find out who
this anonymous admirer was. but
began preparing my costume for
an artists ball which was to be
given at the Hotel des Artistes and
It d was such a wonderful affair
that z forgot about the Jewels, nor
did another present come 10 me
from that anonymous person. The
ball at the Hotel des Artistes was
indeed q night OF Arabian splendor.
The WOndrous beauty or an
artists ball I'm New York will be
related tomorrow BY Mrs. Tribe in
3 chapter entitled "A Night Of
Arabian SpIendOf. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLAIMS
DOG AS REGULAR MEMBER

YORK. Pa, March Teddy, .
q dog owned by Roy Minet, Is claim
ed to be the only one in the United
States which regularly attends sun.
day school. His master is member
Of the Calvary Presbyterian school,
and every Sabbath TEDDY is seen
serenely seated on chair beside the
teacher of the class.
He walks up the aisle with an air
OF confidence in his welcome and
through the session remains silent,
never having been known to inter.
rupt the work in any manner, even
during the music, which feature he
seems to enjoy the most. Teddy
Is OF the plain, everyday breed of
dog.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-13
HEAL SKIN disc ASSES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid.

1t is unnecessary for you to snf-
Ter with Eczema, Blotches, Ring
worm, Rashes and similar skin
troubles. Zemo obtained at any
drug store for CSC, or 800 for ex-
ira large bottle. and promptly APP
piled will usually give instant re-
lief from itching torture. 1T cleanses
and soothes the skin and heals
quickly and effectively most skin
diseases.
disappearing liquid and is soothing
today and gave all further distress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-13
ACID STOMACH |!
MEALS SOUR OR
FORM GAS, GAS
Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets
Indigestion Gone!

Instant stomach relief! Harm
less! The moment '.Pape'B Dia-
pepsiTi reaches the stomach all
distress from acid stomach or I'M
digestion ends. Immediate relief
from flatulenc. gases, heartburn,
pressure.
Correct your digestion for q few
cents. Millions keep 1t handy.
Druggists recommend 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-13
ECZEMA MAY Be
DRIED RIGHT Up
WITH SULPHUR
Face, Neck and Arms Made
Smooth by Mentho Sulphur,
Says Specialist.

Any breaking out of the skin,
even fiery, itching eczema, can be
quickly overcome by applying a
little MenthorSuIphu says a noted
skin specialist. Because of its
germ destroying properties, this sui.
phur preparation instantly brings
ease from skin irritation, soothes
and heals the eczema and leaves
the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor.
ment and Disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
ar of Rowles Neutrality-suspicious. from
any gfpd druggist and use u like
a cold cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-13
MAYO SERUM IS SUCCESS
IN SLEEPING SICKNESS

Ell PASo, Tex, March IA
serum produced by the Mayo Foun-
dation Laboratory, of Rochester,
Mimi. as a possible treatment for
sleeping sickness has been sue
this city, physicians announced.
The serum had been tried pre-.
yionsly in only three cases. ac.
cording to DIR. Felix. P. Miller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-13
Knit Un.IerWear

For Women and Children
Women's FIeeced Cotton Union
Suits. Low neck and sleeveless,
ankle-length pants; regular SON
sizes only ...............
WOmen's Gauze Cotton Vests.
Low neck and sleeveless, others
bodice styles; perfect quail OEO
1Ly $500
Boys Underwear. Separate
garments, ecru and white bal
briggan; shirts high neck and
short sleeves, drawers knee
length; perfect quality: 9ON
sizes s to 16 years. ..... OON
Children's NainsOOk BlOOmer
Suits. Low neck and sleeveless.
elastic band; sizes to IL EAN
years; perfect quality. wv
GoldenberW'sTFirst FlOor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-13
81 Summer Curtains,
.:3!0 nil

Pretty Cross-striped Curtains,
40 inches wide, IS yards long,
heavy tasseI trimmed; ecru ard
green grounds, with various coli
or stripes. For window o. door
arapery.
GoIdenberg Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-13
SIl.I5 NepOnset Rugs,
S6.05

Less than half price for these
famous Neponset Rugs, on ac-
count of a slight defect. in light
and dark wool rug designs. To-
gether with this lot we have m
cluded perfect quality rugs; size
8 It. x 10 IT. 6 for large rooms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-13
For Swollen Joints
Use JOint-Ease.

Most remedies fail but Joint,Ease
succeeds.
It's for joint troubles only, wheth-
Or in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shout
der, finger or spine whether rheh-
matte OF not.
1t lifnhefs up stiff. inflaned, pain
full creaky joints 80 quickly you'll
be asfonished.
Two seconds rubbing and away
II goes through skin and flesh right
down to the bone and ligaments
that's why ii succeeds. Ask Peo-
pies Drug Stores Of any reliable.
druggist. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-13
Soc n issue
GiIlgIs0y1ts 30c IA.

36-inch Tissue Ginghauls, one
Of the most popular fabrics for
smart summer frocIxs for women
and children. shown in large
assortment Of woven checks,
plaids ana stripes. a fine sheer
duality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-13

WOH11en's $3.50
Sport Hose 69c
silk and Wool Sport Hose,
heather mixtures and dropstitch
effects in assorted wanted shades
for Spring wear; perfect quality;
odd lot from stock.
WOnsen's Sport Hose,
Csc
Part Wool Sport Hose, plain
colors, heather mixtures and
dropstitch effects, in brown,
camel, wistaria and light gray.
Light weight for spring wear.
Seconds of $1.O0 values.
WOmen's Sport Hose,
2Ic
Heather Cotton Sport Hose, in
brown and. blue; seconds of the
regular soc quality.
ChiLdren's Socks, I5c
Three-quarter length Socks. in
black and blue; also white with
striped tops.