Newspaper Page Text
y
luo 2\ X U/U’l 1 UAWnVJiAiN A*iil
SOCIETY
lIHtllMHHHIHMIMMII
BuyOranges a. i Grapefruit by the Box
and Cut Your Winter Fruit Bills in Two
Which means that your family can* have twicp as many
oranges and grapefruit—taking the place of other food costing
more, and saving you money also on doctor’s bills.
For there is no food so appetizing, so dainty, so healthful, as
ripe oranges and grapefruit—especially when bought in the
original boxes direct from the groves of Florida.
It’s the Juice you buy citrus fruits for—the element that con
tains the citric acid-»and Florida oranges and grapefruit contain
40 to 60 per cent more juice than other kinds.
While all oranges and grapefruit are good, and Florida-grown
oranges and grapefruit are better than others, you can get the
best only in the boxes shipped by the Florida Citrus Exchange.
Ask your dealer for fruit in such boxes—and insist on having
it. For economy’s sake and for health’s sake, buy your oranges
and grapefruit in boxes bearing in big red letters this mark—
(Bootle* with
out coupon lent
to any •ddrew
(or four cento in
STODDARD’S Mail-Order Serv
ice For Out-of-Town Folks
■ j _
A VERY important feature of our business is our
MAIL and EXPRESS DEPARTMENT,, in whieh
we give IMMEDIATE attention to INQUIRIES or OR
DERS that reach tts from people who live outside of
Atlanta.
No matter where you live in the South, you can have
your DRY CLEANING and DYEING done as satisfac
torily as though you were in Atlanta—if you’ll send the
work to STODDARD’S.
\Vc pay Express Charges (one way) on out-of-town
orders of $2 or over.
Try the STODDARD Way !
It Costs No More.
C Tfl n n D n 130 Peachtree St. Dixie’s Greatest Dry
J 1 UUUH t\ U g 0 th phones Ivy 43 Cleaner and Dyer
ASSISTING AT RECEPTION.
The iiftcrnoo -eceptkn to lie giv.ii
Tuesday by Mrs. ex.mder Bonneyman
and Mrs. Union- , ampbetl will bo one
of the very deT|ii.tful events of the
week. j
Assisting In .entertaining will be Mrs.
Samuel Graham of Rome, Mrs. John
King Ottley. Mrs. Porter Kins, Mrs.
John Graham of Marietta, Mrs. F. "
Seely, Sirs. Eugene Callaway, Sirs.
E. C. Pedder, Mrs. Samuel Hewlett.
Mrs. Thomas B. Felder. Sirs. William
Greene Raoul. Mrs. Mary V. Eagan,
Mrs. George M. Brown, .Mrs. Ornu-
Campbell, sirs. F. H, Orme, Sllsa Clary.
Wimberly, Sirs. A. J. Orme, Sirs. Robert
Argo and jMm Algood Holmes.
MISS MOODY'S DEBUT.
A delightful large event of the week
will be the cotillion which Sirs. John T.
Moody gives on Tuesday evening at the
Piedmont Driving club In honor of
Miss Mary Helen Sloody. a lovely mem
ber of the debutante set.
Sirs. Moody will be assisted In enter
taining by a number of friends, and the
dance will be one of the series of beau
tiful debut parties of the season.
MOTHERS CLUB OF PLUM-ST.
The .Mothers club of Flum-st. Free
kindergarten will hold a basaar at
Rhodes-Wood Furniture Company's,
MJtchell •and Whltehnlf-sts., on De
cember 5 and 6. Many pretty Christ
mas suggestions at reasonable prices
will be displayed. All arc invited.to
come and patronise this good cause.
It Is to help erect a new building for
the kindergarten.
A RECEPTION TO~THE
NEEDLEWORK GUILD
A reception will be tendered the pres
idents and officers of tho Needlework
;ulld by the Gordon circle on Wednes-
ay afternoon, December 6, from 3 to 6
o’clock, nt the Home for Old Women, 61
West End-ave.
The wives of the trustees of the home
will receive with the Gordon circle and
the occasion will be one of the targe
affairs of the week.
FOR MRS. HALEY.
In addition to the several parties al
ready announced for Mrs. Herbert Ha
ley. of Macon, who Is being delightfully
entertained as tho guest of Mrs. J. Epps
Brown, Is the Informal bridge party of
two tables at which Mr. and Mr*. J.
Epps Browh will entertain on .Monday
evening.
WOMAN’S MISSIONARY MEETING,
The Woman's Missionary societies of
the. Atlanta district, Methodist chiircn,
will hold a meeting at Wesley Memo
rial church In the Phtlathea hall an
t Thursday morning, December 7.' at-
I'dlock. All members and especial!/
all officers, are earnestly .requested to
be present, as business of Importance
will bo transacted.
ST. PHILIPS CHRISTMAS
SALE AND DINNER
The Ladles Aid of SL Philips cathe
dral will serve n dinner and JunchSon
in connection with their Christmas sale
of aprons and bags and other useful
and fancy articles on Wednesday. De
cember 6, In the Sunday school rooiff
from 13 to 2:30 o'clock. You are m—
cordially Invited to dine with them
that day and help them In the good
cause. .1
Guests will be well cared for by the
following ladles: Mrs. Noble. Mr*t
Hawks, Mrs. Dunn, .Mrs. Shearer, Mrs:
Tharpo, Mrs. Harry Young,.the Misseg
Sisson, Mrs.. Owens and others,,...
Mrs. Pettigrew and her attractive as
sistants, the young ladles and young
matrons of at. Marys guild, and others
will serve at the tables.
Dinner. BO—Turkey, rice, peas, cold
slaw, celery, cranberry frapp*, plum
pudding, hard sauce, coffee, hot rolls.
Lunch, 36c—Oyster stew,' hot - rolls,
coffee.
Go and get a good dinner and buy
early some of your Christmas remem
brances, both useful and otherwise.
UNCLE REMUS ASSOCIATION..
The Uncle Remus Memorial associa
tion will meet on Tuesday morning at
10:30 o'clock at the Carnegie library.
fp
ERSONAL MENTION
Miss Jtwsl Stillman and Mlsa Grace, the Georgian Terrace Friday afternoon,
NEW INDEPENDENCE FOR GEORGIA
I The Country Gentleman.
The bent growth of any aectlon of tills
untry lies In working out local prob*
™ with Industry and Intelligence. Re
nt Instances are found in the South;
j'l un»: state doing Its part well Is Geor-
i It Is significant that the Georgia
papers devote generous space to ag>
ultural topics and print frequent con-
i hut ions from the farmors. This Is the
ay fu which to create interest and
a.i Information. From letters by
[<> farmers we catch the spirit that
made a new Georgia. “For years and
>. says one, "our people had to bow
knee to cotton for the reason that U
!<l readier recognition at the bank
» any other product of the soil, and
thtf only security for advances."
Jt m»w the farmers are acquiring plenty
I'orti, hogs and smokehouses In order
|t their cotton may be a bona fide sur-
£ crop. "From a land of mortgaged
and all the mortgages held by peo-
afar," says another writer, “the state
1 progressed into one of the greatest
dons In till the world, where there aro
,i*y and contented people who own
uir own homes.” Children are being
[ucated to the farm; communities arc
r ing more thickly settled, and one In-
•»n. ,• Ik given of a farm of nine hundred
ninety acres ten miles from a rail-
r J which fifteen years ago was for sale
ll(t,000. but today could not be bought
*100,000. Here Is further testimony,
kre only ten or fifteen bushels of corn
re were grown some five or rlx years
there now are found fields producing
from 60 to 100 bushels an acre, and this
year three Georgia boys will- grow over
200 bushels of corn an acre." Down In
Laurens county there Is a twelve-acre
field that will average over 150 bushels an
acre. Diversification Is the rule: the
Georgia farmer Is raising Ills meat as
well as his other food; dairy* products are
bringing new wealth, and tho story of
Georgia fruit Is known everywhere. The
change Is so great that one writer as
serts, "Cotton Is the most costly crop on
n Georgia farm." Small wonder that the
state Is proud of the fact that the tax
able valuation exceeds that of ten years
ago by over a quarter of a billion dollars.
It Is pleasant to see this new Independ
ence and to find in It the "hotc of rejoic
ing from the people.
The ice man is popular only In certain
seasons or on special occasions. In this
he is unlike The Georgian Want Ad
pages, which have all seasons and times
for their own—always doing something
worth while—doing everything well—
quickly—with very little expense. The
Georgian prints more want ads than any
other Southern newspaper.
contain live and up-to-the-minute bus
iness of the day. This is an age of the
live lift*.the-minute -business men and
The Store That Saves You 25%
A Diamond from Tobias
Buying Diamonds
from us is like ex
changing dollars, Low
rent and other expenses
permit ns to offer you
a bona fide saving of
25 per cent. Make
Youi election now.
Open Evenings ’Til Xmas
Solitaire Diamond Rings... ... ... : 310 to $1,000.00
Cluster Diamond Rings ... ... $30 to $300.00
Diamond Pendants $10 to $160.00
Diamond Brooches / $7.50 to $400,00'
Signets, diamond set and plain $1.00 to $35.00
Fancy Sot Rings, diamonds and other’ stones. .$2.50 to $50.00
Our complete stock of Diamonds,
Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass,'Jewelry and
Novelties is now at its best. For a small
deposit we will lay aside any article.
Open Every Evening Till Christmas
Note the Location: in the Heart of the Shopping District
70 WHITEHALL STREET
The Store That Saves You 25%
Almand attended the oyster roast given
by the A. T. O. fraternity members at
Oxford last Wednesday. They were tho
Bain Terrell In Coving-
led home Friday.
Mrs. M. W. Almond continues 111 at
her home In Oakland City.
Mrs. Percy H. Whiting and Master
Percy Whiting, Jr., returned to their
home at East Lake, Saturday evening,
after an extended visit to relatives In
Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Ssmuel Graham, of Romo, ar
rived hi Atlanta Monday, and will be
among those assisting at tho afternoon
reception to bo given Tuesday, after
noon by her sisters, Mrs. Alexander
Bonneyman and Mrs. Bulow Campbell,
which will bet one of tho beautiful
events of the week.
Miss Jessie McAfee gave a matinee
party on Thanksgiving day at the For
syth In honor of Miss Carrie Williams,
whose wedding Is announced for De
cember 6. Those invited were Mrs. A.
H. McAfte, Miss Irene Carson. Miss
Kate Ellis. 'Mis* Carrie Williams.
Misses Mary, Jessie and Nan McAfee.
The Southern Mountain Educational
association will hold Its regular meet
ing at the Carnegie library (committee
room) Wednesday. December 6, at 3
o'clock. A full attendance Is Impor
tant.
Mrs. William Riley Boyd and her son,
Mr. Stuart Boyd, left Sunday night for
Havana, Cuba, where they will be the
f uests of Mrs, Boyd's brother, Captain
[arry Newcomb, for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sesly and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Feld.r composed a box
party at the Anal performance of "Re
becca of Sunnybrook Farm” ut the At
lanta theater Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ralph Van Wormsr, of Way-
cross. Is the guest of her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Edgar Everhart, and will re
main thru the holidays. She was ac
companied to Atlanta by Mr. Van
Wormer, who has gone back to Way-
cross, but who *111 come up for the hol
iday season. Mr*. Van Wormer has
many friends who will be glad to know
of her visit to Atlanta, this being the
first since her marriage In the summer.
Miss Emmie Wi'linghsm left Monday
for Macon, to be the guest of Mias Ells,
abeth Willingham.
Mrs. Judson Hand, who has been de
lightfully entertained a* the guest of
Mrs. Thomas Philip Hlnman during the
past week, returned to her homo In
Pelhams Saturday* evening.
Miss Nadine Betts, of Utica. N. Y„
arrives In Atlanta Tuesday to spend
some time with Miss Adrienne Bat-
tey. She will be one of the visiting
belles at Miss Mary Helen Moody's
debut party on Tuesday evening at the
Driving club.
Miss Helen Psyne left Sunday for
Baltimore to visit Miss Elisa Dancy.
Mr. Wade P. Harding Is 111 at the
Grady hospital, of which Institution he
la a trustee and secretary.
Miss Mildred Mann, of Springfield,
Ohio. Is the guest of Mias Florence
Smith and Will be pleaaantly enter
tained while here.
Mrs. William Moore Combs leaves
Monday for her home In Greensboro,
N. C„ after spending three weeks with
her patents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kick-
lighter.
Miss Nancy Hill Hopkins returns,
from Macon Monday afternoon after n I
stay with Miss Martina Burke.
Mrs. S. Y. Tuppsr, Jr., entertained
a little party at the Forsyth matinee
Monday, her guests being Miss Irene
Walker, of Monroe: Mrs. Joseph B.
McCrary and Mrs. Walter Barnwell.
Mr. John W. Stakes entertained at
dinner party of eight guests at his
home, 1* Erwln-at.. last Thursday
night.
Miss Psarl Davis and Mrs. M. A.
Davis returned Saturday from Savan
nah. where they attended the races.
Miss Rose Morin's friends will be
sorry to learn that she continues very
ill at St. Josephs Inllrmary.
Mr. Thomas W. COnnally sailed on the
St Louis from New York to Paris on
December 3. After a short stay In Paris
end London he will return on the Lust-
tantu on December 31. Mr. Connally
attended the navy and army football
game on Thanksgiving day. going on to
New York, from whence he sailed Sat-1
onlay.
Mr. and Mra. John J. Spalding, Miss
Mirths Boynton and Dr. Nswton Craig
returned Jo the city Monday, after a de
lightful stay In Pensacola, Fla., since
last Wednesdt
of Sir. Ewing
Miss Mary Benedict, of Port Huron,
arrives In the city Tuesday night to
spend the holiday season with Mrs. L«‘-
I(or Childs.
Mrs. Colquitt Carter entertained a
f » friends very Informally at tea at
In honor of Mrs. Judson Hand, of Pel
ham, who was delightfully entertained
during her visit to Mrs. Thomas Philip
Hlnman.
Mrs. Warren Boyd, who has spent tho
past six weeks In New York, Pough
keepsie and Philadelphia, returned
home Monday afternoon.
Miss Ellen Meeks, of Nashville, ar
rived Saturday to spend some time an
the guest of Mm Robert L. Cooney, and
Is receiving a cordial welcome from the
many friends she has. made here on
former visits.
Miss Nell Phillips entertained Infor
mally at bridge on Monday afternoon Iff
honor of Mrs. Herbert Haley, of Macon,
the guest of Mrs. Epps Brown. i
Miss Katherine McClung, of Knox
ville, will arrive on the 10th to spend
some time us the guest of Miss Mlgnon
McCarty and will be entertained at a
series of delightful parties during her
visit.
Mrs. Carl Boyd, of San Antonio, Tex n
will arrive In Atlanta Tuesday, to bo
tho guest of Miss Agnes Lodson. until
Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Breltonbueher returned
home Saturday night, after spending a
month visiting In Charlotte and other
cities, and Is receiving a cordial wel
come from her many friends. Miss
Breltenbueher was bridesmaid at tho
King-Wallace wedding on November 11
and after the wedding she spent a week
with a party of friends motoring to tho
nearby towns and cities. A series of
delightful luncheon-bridge parties, the.
ater parties, etc., were given In honor
of Miss Breltenbueher
and she was tendered
lion by tho Cotillion club.
Mrs. Alvin Welhousa and Miss Mil.
dred Welhouas are visiting In Mobile.
Miss Grace Sutherland Is the guest
of Mrs. J. Hunter Leversedg* In Mont
gomery and was tendered a delightful
party on Thursday afternoon last by
Mr*. Leverscdgc.
Major and Mrs. George Martin, who
were recently married In Ran Antonia,
Texas, are spending their honeymoon
at Hot Springs and will return to Fort
g M. Rich & Bros. Co. j| M. Rich & Bros. Co.
: 5 The December Clearance Sale of
IREADV-TO-WEARI
Offers Choice of Entire Stock
We must reduce our stock of Suits, Dresses and Costumes at once in order to take
our Annual Inventory. Therefore we hive grouped our garments into lots and have out
the prices below average cost in order to close out quickly. Now, remember, these gar
ments are Rich's high-class ready-to-wear and you are sure of both style and quality.
We can not give descriptions here. Come to this sale, inspect the offerings, und we’ll
be perfectly satisfied with the result.
Suits—originally priced to $35.00 at '. $23.85
Suits—originally priced to $45.00 at ;..,.* .’. $29.50
' Suits—Originally priced to $60.00 at • $39.50
Dresses—former prices to $25.00 at $11.75
Dresses—former prices to $35.00 at $17.85
Dresses—former prices to $50.00 at $23.50
Costumes—priced $40.00 and $45.00 at ... $28.50
While attending this sale ask to see our beautiful stock of COATS FOR ALL OC
CASIONS AND FURS FOR XMAS GIFTS.
Ready-to-Wcar Department, Second Floor.
I
£
m::
Suit Cases, Traveling Bags and
Leather Novelties For
Holiday Gifts
Collar Bags .. ..$1.00 to $5.00
Tis Cans 98e to $5.00
Dressing Cases ..$1.39 to $25.00
Manicure Sots .. . .50c to $10.00
Medicine Cases
Flasks .. ..
Pin Cass* .. .
Jewel Cases .. .
Auto Robes .. ..
Auto Trunks ..
. .98c to $15.00
..75c to $10.00
..50c to $5.00
. .$1.00 to $25.00
. .$4.75 to $25.00
. $5.50 to $50.00
Bruth Cases 50c to $5.00
Whisk Broom Holders $1 to $3.00
Unfitted Roll Ups . .98c to $5.00
Auto Wash Sets ..$5.50 to $10.00
Traveling Clocks ,.$1.95 to $10.00
College Sewing Sete . .50c to $2.00
Sewing Casee 98c to $25.00
Sowing Baskets . .$2.50 to $25.00
Music Rolls 19c to $5.00
Musio Cases .. ..59c to $10.00
Umbrella Cases . .$2.50 to $5.00
Xmas
Picture
Frames
ise pk*.
delay:
Now I* the time to bring in
your framework, before tho rush.
You are going to have those
tures framed, so don't
bring them In Monday.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
We also carry a One selection
of framed end unframed pictures
that make excellent holiday gifts.
Our stock of Art Calendars,
Gift Books, Xmas Letters and
Greeting Cards are the creem of
the market.
We have no G and 10c store
trash—nil new. clever, up-to-date
lines throughout our store. A
visit will convince you.
Mall ordera given prompt 'at
tention.
80UTHERN BOOK CONCERN,
71 Whitehall St.
J. C. GAVAN, Mgr.
Phone 1822 Main.
Fitted Auto Baskets
Lunch or Tea 8ets for two, three, four end six persons,
from $15.00 to $50.00.
Fitted Cases and Bags
Made of every known leather, fitted in Sterling Silver
Silver, Ebony, Nickel, Tortoise Shell, Persian Ivory and Celli
Suits Cases, 18 to 26-In., prices: $7.50 to $150.00.
Bags, 15 to 20 inches, prices: $12.00 to $65.00.
Wardrobe Trunks
A Specialty—Prices from $19.75 to $85.00.
Mendel Make—$30.00 to $150.00.
Suit Cases and Bags
The most complete line of high-grade Traveling Casee to be
. __ ■ — - f rom th, big London wrought
hi
found anywhere; all styles, all
Kit Bag to tho little ten-inch Suit Case,
to $50.00.
Price, ranging from
See Us for Suit Cases or Bags
Merchandise and prices are right.
Agents for Indestructo Leather Goode and Trunks.
MAIN FLOOR—RIGHT ANNEX.
Xmas Novelties
Center Aisle
Ear Rings—Solid Gold
See our beautiful stuck of
solid gold, gold-tilled' ster
ling silver, plntiniini finish
Ear Rings in nil newest de
signs of pearl, rhinestone,
amethyst, turquoise and
fancy stone mountings—
60c to $10 pair.
Solid Gold Pendants
Inspect this line before
a by thing Also—solid 10-karat
gold pendants. Evert - piece
is fully guaranteed. A large
variety of Stone Settings—
$3.50 to $25 each.
Watches for Boys.
Nickel-plated and gun
metal Watches: just right
for boys. Rcgulur $1.00
sellers nt 8Do.
Child’s Silver-Plated
Sets.
5-pieee Set put up in nice
lined box, containing knife,
fork, spoon, cup and napkin
ring; •complete set for 50c.
Gold Top Bracelets
Entirely covered with a
sheet of solid gold and will
wear Slid look better than
gold-filled. Ladies’ and
misses' sizes, warranted for
20 years. 50c to $2 each.
ac
£
5?
eb
M. Rich & Bros. Co.'
M. Rich & Bros. Co.
McPherson In two woeke, when a aerie* I
of partle* will be tendered the bride
and bridegroom..
Miss Jessi* Mason entertained a box
irty at th* Forsyth Monday afternoon,
ir guests Including Mieses Clifford
treat, Lillian Tidwell, Mr*. Edward
Groves of Marietta, Mrs. Howard Me
Call,
hey
mess of the day. This Is an age of the
five up-to-the-minute business men and
women. Georgian want ads cost one cent
a word.
jru The Georgian,
estate columns ran '
people who wish
in Kinns esn o* disposed
glen. The Georgian real
an be profitably used by
to sell, rent or exchange
Its readers are ol
pay to advertise.
of the class that makes I
Is Your
Satis-
W asher-Lady'
factory?
Kver told by tho washer-lady, when complaining of
the clothes* smoked look, that the air was so full of soot
it could not be otherwise?
Our scientific, “indoor” method prevents that trou
ble and preserves your clothes.
Phone Now For Our Wagon
Atlanta Laundry Co.
R. A. DUNAWAY. Manager
Beil Phone, Ivy 3421 Atlanta Phone 5421
Live Agents wanted In territory where w* are not represented
GAYNOR AND THE GIRLS.
' By ELBERT HUBBARD
At the recent convention of the Feder
ation of Women's clubs, In New Yolk
' y, Mayor Gaynor made a speed"
'Ic-ome. regretting the necessity,
lie began h.v raying he did not >
what to say.
know
In spit* of the fact
that
Ikln't
know whai
i "t do not know what you women are
! delivering to accomplish In your women's
clubs. For myself. 1 believe the pnqier
sphere for woman Ik the home anil the
can ot her children’’—e superannuate,'
bromide, since a good many of those pres
ent had neither—thru no fault of their
own.
Then' he took pretty neatly an hour to
unmutzl* hi* Innocence concert
women have dono and are now
was palnrullv evident that the mayor had
Kanos.. Iw.>^h|fi|» >AA fTS alv ,\t Ik* ••klnilla”
die#*' ffotne* Journal.'
ob
era!. -bu!T la curious how some of the
moat dogmatic man the world has ever
known hjsv* been professed liberals.
When good man and liberal attain po
sition they often become tyrants. Bead
history. Marcus Aurelius, the best lib
eral that Room ever had. was the one
man who prysacutad the, Christ Ians most.
Mayor Gaynor rebuked^ the glrls for
leavtng their ,llahes and their babies, and
coming to S’ew York to hold a conven
tion. Ha toM them he did not know
what they wanted to do and accused them
* a like Ignorance.
Fortunately the ladles showed rare
punk.
presented him a copy
"Essay on Silence.''
Among the question* discussed by. the
federation were the following:
"Equal Suffrage," ‘'School Gardens,'
"The Legul Rights of Mothers." "ITo-
tectlon of Children." "Matrons In Pris
ons.” "Juvenile Courts," "Manual Train
ing for Women," "The Good Roads Move
ment." "Fire Escapes In Factories.”
And one woman read a istper on "The
Iniquity of High Heels." which she de-
A very handsome and artis
tic collection of sterling silver
pitchorsare displayed at Crank-
show's.
Your selection may be made
with pleasure, for the range of
sizes and patterns are well as
sorted, the line including many
original designs.
CharlesXV.Crarikshaw
u> it confeflfled. however, that th^ ['Atlanta National Dank Bldg.
mayor wan right In llila— that women'*
’ ibfl I
have not accomplished whitl women
Hi tendril or expected they would. Thl*
Ih an accuMEtion. however, that could be
equally applied to every enterprise of the
male of the specie*.
On account of the large home circula
tion of The fteorgiun, its want ads attract
greater attention and bring more rtflultfl.
Wffl, bMMM,
contain live and un-to-the-mtnute
lnesa of the day. This Is an age ol
liv«< up-lo-the-minute husltu-- -< men
Women. Georgian want ads cost one
A Brilliant
Idea. Buy jewelry at A. HoUman'«
Rings, pins, brooches, diamonds, pearls
and other, precious atones, watches,
bracelets and lavalllers. These .11,
some timely suggestions, all to be found
here In greater profusion and at low r
prices than anywhere else.
A. Holzman