Society
News of
Atlanta
Qi’ITE a number of visitors will
remain in the city through next
week and will participate in the
gayeties of the season.
Miss Belle Carter, of Columbus, will
be with Miss Emily Cassin for her
debut and for the parties incident upon
it. Misses Rose Briscoe, of Knoxville,
and Martine McCulloch, of Owensboro,
Ky., will remain with Miss Helen Dar
gan until the middle of the week. Miss
Fannielu Cozart, of Washington, ila„
will spend several days longer with
Misses Edith and Antoinette Kirkpat
rick. Miss Hallie Morton, of Tennes
see, who has been the guest of Miss
Mary Hines for some time, will spend
some time longer with her.
The arrival next week of Miss Wil
ley Gayle, of Montgomery, to visit Miss
Sarah Cowles; Miss Katherine Birney,
of Berkeley, Cal., to be with Miss Aimer
Hunnicutt, and Miss Bessie Pope, of
Jacksonville, Fla., who will visit the
Misses Kirkpatrick, will impart addi
tional interest to the list of visiting
girls.
The Normal Study class will meet
Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the
library of the Girls High school.
Sterling silver hand
pierced trays and sand
wich plates are shown
in great variety at
Crankshaw’s.
Ranging in sizes,
these trays are splendid
for their good weight
and fine workmanship,
and a most appropriate
Christmas gift.
Charles W. Crankshaw
Atlanta National Bank Bldg.
A.
First Claw Ftoittang and Bn-.-
teEfltw larging A complete a took !ta.
platas, caper* chemicals, *tc
•gaciai Mail ‘srder Department tor
eut-o< to*n customer*
•and f*r Catalan and Prka Liat.
A I. HAVKIS CO. ..«*<fa* Ospirfass/
k. M WiHWaILM, ATLANTA,
SPECIAL SALE OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Values Up to $3.00. Your Choice for SI.OO
A Souvenir Candlestick to Every Purchaser
Salt Starts Monday Morning at Nine o'Clock
You don’t often have an opportunity to buy seasonable goods at spe
cial sales.
Generally values like those we offer this week are, put, on sale at a time
when the goods are not needed.
This special sale is put on. partly to induce you to begin your holiday
shopping earlier, to have you attend the Opening of our Novelty Room, and to
acquaint you with the many advantages our two stores afford you
Hundreds of sensible gifts are displayed in the window-room of our Art
Department. Every article in this room will be sold at the special price of SI.OO.
Hero is a partial list of articles on sale: w
4-Piece Brass Smoking Sots. Brass Tobacco Jars.
Old Brass Tankards. Hammered Brass Trays.
French China Cups and Saucers. Large Japanese Trays.
("Hand decorated). Library Paper Cutters.
Brass Candlesticks, Fern Dishes,
complete with fringed shadea Mirror Plateaus.
Ooulton China Baby Plates. Pictures in Gilt Frames.
Brass Jardinieres. Silver Picture Frames.
Brass Candlesticks. Brass Picture Frames.
- (With hooded glass shades*. Nickel Tea Pot Tiles.
Fancy Match Holder*. Gold Glass Bonbon Dishes.
Brass Book Slides. Hammered Brass Plaques.
Your choice at SI.OO.
At the sal* price we can hot exchange or engrave these goods, nor »an
we supply boxes for the extra large pieces.
SOUVENIR CANDLESTICKS
We have five hundred imported Dresden China Rus, Candlesticks, in nat
ural colors. One of these handsome and useful candlesticks will be given to the
■first five hundred purchasers.
You don't have to buy any particular line of goods to get a candlestick.
A purchase of any amount, in any department, will entitle you to one of these
pretty and useful presents.
We do want you to visit our Novelty Room. This department will solve
your gift problems and enable you to economize in your Christmas buying.
Goods in this department make lasting and serviceable gifts which are appro
priate. yet inexpensive.
WRITE FOR 100-PAGE CATALOGUE
If you can not visit our two stores, write for a copy of our 1913 illustrated
catalogue. Our catalogue brings your shopping to you. Mail orders are shipped pre
paid. Satisfaction and safe delivery guaranteed.
Sale starts at nine o'clock' Monday morning.
MAIER & BERKEKE. Inc.
Gold and Silversmiths
31-33 Whitehall Street, Atlanta. Ga.
ESTABLISHED 1887
ENGAGEMENTS
-—.
Plant- Ellis.
Mrs. Robert H. Plant, of Macon, an
nounces tho engagement of her daugh
ter Martha Ross, to Mr. Marshal' J.
Ellis, of Macon, the wedding to take
piace in the spring.
Harris-Lowenstein.
i Mrs. Fannie Harris, of Dallas. Texas,
announces the engagement of her
daughter. Marcelle, to Mr. Frank Emil
Lowenstein, of Atlanta.
Dinner at Driving Club.
The dinner party given last evening
by Mr. David Mitchell at the Piedmont
Driving club was a delightful event,
covers being laid for ten at a table in
the New York room. A vase of large
white chrysanthemums and Kiliarney
roses formed the centerpiece for the
table, and silver candelabra held white
tapers under shades of sliver filigree,
the color scheme of pink and white be
ing introduced in the courses of a de
licious dinner.
Miss Nina Gentry. Miss Gladys Le-
Vln. Mr. R. A. Rutters of Ludington,
Mich., and Mr. M. S. Harper composed
a congenial party for another dinner at
the Driving club last evening.
Mr. Albert Thornton, whose marriage
to Miss Edna McCandlerr. will take
place Wednesday evening, was tender
ed a stag dinner party of twelve guests
last evening by Mr. Ralph Ragan, at
the Driving club.
For Miss Cassin.
The approaching season was sug
gested In the decorations of the lunch
eon given today by Mrs. Jacob Pat
terson, a wealth of Richmond roses and
greenery being used throughout the
apartments of the Patterson residence
lon West Peachtree street.
Miss Emily Cassin, a lovely debu
| (ante, and her house guest, Miss Belle
Carter, of-Columbus; Miss Jane Gard
ner, of Kentucky, the guest of Mrs.
Scott Hudson, and Mrs. Patterson's
niece. Miss Georglane Tremere, of Ken
tucky, were the honor guests of the oc
casion, covers being laid for twelve.
A tall handled basket of Richmond
roses and narcissi formed the center -
I piece for the luncheon table, which was
| garlanded in sntllax. The silver can
! diesticks held red shaded tapers, and
I the place cards were hand painted in
i figures of modish debutantes.
GOOD BREAD AND CAKE
MONDAY HALF PRICE.
AT D. ZAKAS' STORE.
Bread and cake left from Saturday
sold at half price Monday at D. Zakas’
Bread and Cake Store. 30 Peachtree
street—Five Points. This bread and
cake is not stale and is g .d and whole
some. It Is the Intention . hr. Zakas
to furnish his customers witn the best
to be had and to Kell the bread and
cake just from the ovens. So when you
buy at half price you know it Is not
stale, but just a little older than the
bread and cake you buy each day Try
this Monday and la convinced.
Mrs. Pearson To
Be Concert
Singer
Mrs. Frank Pearson leaves tomorrow
afternoon for Augusta, where she will
fill a musical engagement for two
weeks. Mrs. Pearson has tendered her
resignation from the choir of the Sec
ond Baptist church, thus severing a
connection with choir work in Atlanta
churches of 21 years duration. She will
enter upon musical and concert work,
which career her many Atlanta friends
will follow with interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson have been with,
the choir of the Second Baptist church
for the past nine years, and previous
to that they sang in the choir of the
North Avenue church, the First Pres
byterian when the late Dr. Harnett was
pastor, the Jewish Temple and the Sa
cred Heart. These two popular singers
have also given their voices to many
of the great charitable enterprises of
the past twenty years.
Mrs. Pearson Is one of the most pop
ular singers In Atlanta. She has also a
broad social acquaintance, and is well
known in other cities, where her work
in the future will take her.
FUTURE EVENTS
Mrs. B. M. Boykin will entertain the
members of the "Newnan Club" on
Wednesday afternoon at her residence.
385 Piedmont avenue.
Miss Helen Payne entertains a din
ner party tonight for Miss Edna Mc-
Candless and Mr. Albert Thornton, who
will be married next week. Mrs. Julian
McGill will entertain the young couple
Informally tomorrow evening, and on
Tuesday evening Miss Jane Thornton
will have a buffet supper, after rehears
al, for the members of the bridal party.
The eggnog party to be given Christ
mas morning by Mr. and Mrs. William
R. Speer will be one of the brightest
events of the holiday season. Mr. and
Mrs. Speer will entertain from 11:30
until 2 o'clock, and will be assisted In
entertaining by a lovely group of young
girls, including the debutantes of the
present season and of last winter. Mr.
and Mrs. Speer will issue invitations
next week, a large company of guests to
be Invited.
The dinner-dance at the Piedmont
Driving club this evening will be at
tended by 125 guests. In addition to
several large parties already an
nounced, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Feld
er, Jr., will entertain a party of seven.
Mr. Arthur Lane will be host at a par
ty of seven and Mr. M llson Bell will
entertain four guests.
An orchestra will provide music for
dinner and for the dance.
Tomorrow evening the regular Sun
day supper will be served.
Mrs. Pinckney Steiner, of Augusta,
who will arrive next week to spend
several days with Mrs. Ella Wright
Wilcox, will be rendered a series of in
formal parties during her visit.
ANNOUNCEMENT S
The Ladies Aid societj of St. Philips
Cathedral will hold its annual sale of
aprons and bags and other useful and
fancy articles in tin Sunday school
room on Wednesday, December 1. Din
ner and luncheon will be served H om 12
to 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Robert Sharpe, president, is in
charge.
The ladies who will assist at the ta
bles are Mrs. C. L. Pettigrew, chair
man; Mrs. B. L. Owens, Mrs. E. H.
Boylston, Mrs. F. D. Allen, Mrs. A. L.
Dunn. Mrs. M. V. Shearer, Mrs. Walter
Reynolds. Mrs. E. P. Oliver. Mrs. Ira
Burkett. Mrs. Oscar Keeler, Mrs. A. B.
I Mason, Mrs. C. E. Shore, Jr., Mrs. W. L.
Percy and Misses Heptinstall Noble,
Martin, Sharpe, Pierce. Theodore Hicks,
Elizabeth Pise, Annie Barnwell and
Mary King.
Mrs. G. H. Noble, chairman of the
dolt table, will be assisted by Mrs. W.
N. Hawks. Mrs. Estelle Garrett Baker.
Miss Sarah Hawks and Misses Sisson.
Mrs. Pise, the chairman of the apron
and fancy table, will be assisted by
Mrs. Frank Hill. Mrs. H. J. Allison.
Mrs. E. A. Angier, Mrs. Harry Young.
Mrs. F. W. Dunham, Mrs. H. IL King.
Mrs. H. N. Bullington and Miss Luie
Sergeant
The ladies of St. Marys guild of the
Church of the Incarnation in West End
will hold a bazaar in the parish house
on Lee street on the afternoons and
evenings of December 3-4. Pretty thing*
suitable for Christmas presents will
be on sale. Supper will be served both
evenings from 6 to 9 o'clock, after which
there will be dancing
The Woman’s Missionary society of
Walker Street church will hold the an
nual election and installation of officers
for the coming year on Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
W. A. Freeman 46 Walker street.
A silver tea will be given at the resi
dence of Mrs. George A. Clayton. 361
Cherokee avenue, by the Third Ward
Civic club Friday from 3 until 10
o'clock. A program of music will be
rendered In the afternoon and evening,
the latter being arranged by Professor
Gerard-Thiers.
The Woman's Civic league will hold
Its usual meeting on Tuesday at 3
o'clock at its room in the Kirkwood
High school.
Circle No. 5 of the Ponce DeLeon
Baptist church will hold an all-day ba
zaar and sale of fancy articles for
Christmas on Wednesday, at the home
of Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb, begin
ning at 9 o’clock.
A large Christmas bazaar will be held
by the ladies of tho North Avenue
Presbyterian church on Friday and
Saturday of next week at 132 Peachtree
street. Extensive preparations have
,been made and the most useful articles
for housekeeping, presents for each
member of the family, of all ages and
sizes, may be procured at the bazaar
on these days. All articles of this
bazaar have been selected with the
greatest care, and many of them are
the handiwork of those Interested in its
success.
The ladies in charge of the bazaar
will be Mesdames E. Rivers, Frank
Spain. Lee Ashcraft. R. H. Brown, J. C.
Clark, B. S. Crane, John Derr, E. R.
Du Bose, F. M. Gresham. Thomas F.
Hammond. J. M. High, Mark Hightow
er, Frank Holland. W. G. Humphrey.
J. Cheston King, Frank Mason, P. H.
Mell, Dalton Mitchell, J. W. Morrow,
Fred Tarnke, E. Van Winkle, S. Ven
able, J. R. Whitman, Charles Whitner,
C. J. Williamson, T. J. Ripley. W. G.
Rauch. E, P. Roberts, W. L. Barnes and
E. R. Harless.
The ladies of the Sacred Heart church
will open a bazaar and restaurant at
I 168 Peachtree street on Tuesday, to
continue throughout the week. Elabo
rate plans have been made for the suc
cess of the enterprise, a feature to be
stressed by the ladies in charge being
the reasonable prices which will pre
vail. Mrs. J. A Bowen Is hairman in
charge with Mrs, W. D. Williamson,
chairman of the restaurant. In the
latter place, which is to be run across
the street from the bazaar, some of the
girls of the church will serve each day
as waitresses, and attractive menus for
holiday shoppers will be provided.
In the bazaar a beautiful doll booth
will be in charge of Mrs. C. E. Caverly.
These dolls will be dressed in fancy
costumes. There will be colonial belles,
Puritan maidens, Red Riding Hoods,
80-Peeps and French society ladles,
babies and black mammies.
Mrs. W. F. Spratling and Mrs. Henry
Salmon are co-chairmen of the fancy
articles bazaar, vli.-.a al; kinds of dain
ty hand-made gifts can be secured.
In the collection will be boudoir caps,
auto caps, dressing saques, boudoir slip
pers. baby things, guest tuw.-1.-,. ■.ble
covers and various other articles
Mrs. Henry Kuhrt will be in charge
of iii" aprons and nurses' caps; Mrs.
M. 11. Fa Ivey, of housekeepers' aid.-, and
‘
HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS
DIAMONDS In all the range of gift goods non< are
more appreciated than diamonds. They are an adornment
that gives the wearer distinction. Not only is there no depre
ciation from wear, but, to the contrary, their value is con
stantly enhancing.
Our present display of solitaires, brooches and pendants
surpasses by far any showing we have ever made.
By mounting the stones ourselves we give to them a
graceful, handsome appearance, and by close application in
the selection of our loose stock, give the greatest value for
the money.
Ijfcw L.I.J - 37 WMnrHAhL' ST-
Clever Children Entertain.
One of the cleverest entertainments
of the season given by children was
the Thanksgiving program presented by
the pupils of the North Avenue Pres
byterian church day school to an audi
ence composed of the friends and par
ents of the young performers yesterday
afternoon. The little folks, wearing
Puritan costumes, were ><■< n in play
lets, drills, dances, recitations and
songs. A committee composed of
Misses Dorothy Arkwright, Belle Math
eson. Marian Stearns anil Irene King
arranged the entertainment and
planned the program, assisted by Miss
Sarah Converse and the other tea hers
of tho school
Among the features of the program
was "The Puritan School,” with Miss
Katherine Erwin as teacher and Misses
Emily Robinson, Marian Hull, Belle
Matheson and Mary Nelson as pupils.
Another playlet was called "The First
Thanksgiving." and the roles of the
Puritan leader, bis family, tho Indian
chief, the captain who arrived just in
time to ward off starvation, etc., were
taken by Misses Alice Orme, Dorothy
Padgett, Clara Cole and Alice Stearns
and Masters Brainard Adams, Walter
Wilkes, George Evins, Tommie Erwin,
Charles and Joseph Whitner, Houstan
White and McKenzie Barnes. In both
of these playlets the girls were de
murely pretty In Puritan bonnets,
handkerchiefs and aprons, and the boys
wore scout suits, with Puritan collars,
cuffs, hats and buckled slippers.
Miss charlotte Meador added a pret
ty vocal solo to the program, and Miss
Martha Boynton also sang A fancy
drill, with pretty dance steps, was ren
dered by fifteen girls, among whom
were Misses Alice Stearns. Charlotte
Meador, Katherine Hook. Natalie
Stokes. Emily Davis, Isabel Howard
and others. An athletic drill was given
by the boys, led by Lin Adams. A
reading on Thanksgiving was given by
Ernest Moorefield, and a little dun play
let was rendered l>y Marion Kiser and
Louise Gay Stubbs
Concert readings and other numbers
made up a very charming program,
which was duly appreciated by the ad
miring audience of grownups.
Miss Margaret Macdonald, of the candy
booth.
The women of St. Elizabeth guild of
St. Lukes church will hold a bazar and
oyster supper at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fitzhugh Knox, 737 Piedmont ave
nue, on Tuesday. The sale will begin
at 3 o’clock and continue through the
evening.
The faculty of the Girls High school
has iskued invitations for a tea mi Wed
nesday afternoon, when an address by
Dr. Llndhorme will be the feature. Dr.
Llndhorme. who is an expert on educa
tion and sanitation, came to Atlanta by
Invitation of the Chamber of Commerce
and was heard with great interest,
when he made an address at the Wom
an's club. He will he introduced by
Mr. William F. Slaton.
LIGHT RUNNING
TRADt **** «eG4«TgRso
Not sold under any other
name.
Buy direct and secure
maker’s advantages.
We rent and repair, also
make needles for all ma
chines.
Can save you money and
trouble.
THE NEW HOME SEW
ING MACHINE CO
No. 44 Edgewood Avenue.
No. 10 Equitable Building.
WW
DIAMONDS
For an Xmas gift tin Diamond
outranks them ail.
It's a real, lasting git’i. It’s a
gift that means something and i- al
ways increasing in value.
By using out Divided Payment
plan you cun easily purchase on>'.
Pay only a small amount pm- waek
or month. See us.
The Durham Jewelry
Company
20 Edgewuod Avenue
PERSONALS |
Mrs. J. S. Harrison and little daugh
ter. Frances, are spending a week with
Mrs. S. J. Tribble, wife of Congressman
Triblbe, in Athens.
Miss Allen- Fielder will return from
Winston-Salem fur the holidays on De
cember 20. accompanied by a college
friend. Miss Elizabeth Robinson, of
Dallas, Texas, who will be her guest. A
number of parties will be given for the
two girls during their stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haverty,
whose marriage was a recent event,
have been spending several days at the
Grand Canyon of Arizona, and are now
in California.
Mrs. Gordon Baker is very ill at her
home.
Mr. Allen McCrary and Mr. Robert,
Thebald are guests of friends in ,
Barnesville for the week-end.
Mrs. W. .1 Poole, who was operated '
on Thursday, is very 111.
Dance For Miss Dargan.
Miss Mary Helen Moody entertained ;
informally at the Brookhaven elub last
evening in honor of Miss Helen Dargan
and her house guests. Misses Rose Bris
coe. of Knoxville, and Martine McCul
loch, of Owensboro, Ky.
MM.“'"''"■-I-'"
BWNIE
For Christmas Time
Or Any Time
BROWNIE |
CAMERAS
Picture Taking anti picture
Making has th> same fascina
tion for children as for |
'' grown-ups,” and the little
BKOWME makes t ail ;i .s I
simple as A. B.
GLENN’S
\e.\l Door Candler Building.
100 ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS
Correct Script Style, name only .. .$1.50
Shaded Spanish Script name only $2.50
Shaded Old English, name only ...$2.50
Shaded French Script, name only 52.50
Monogram Stationery from $2.80 per box up.
Visiting Cards and E,rj. ~ I S ;ii '••m t\ are most, aecep- -
table Xmas Gifts
All work is executed ti our o'., n factory, which enables
us to fill orders promptly. If we receiv*- your order before
De.umbi r fifteenth it wifi be fiiii bed in time for X'm
Samples bent I pon Request
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.
Manufacturing Engrax tr*
Forty seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Ca.
»—Miwnii tw w«iwii ■ ij mwii— nzgWMaaHW okmki ■nr’Trw-'■’"vwirnmt anexa <*ranuaDiß*jMLLk
Use Palmer’s Skin Whitener
And Watch Your Skin
Turn Lighter
DON’T doubt its possibility. Idle doubt never yet
accomplished anything. Put it to an actual
test. If you have e very dark and coarse, swarthy
looking complex ion. and you want to improve it,
do something. There i« nothing that can’t be im
proved.
We Will Give You f ree a Trial Box of Palmer’s Skin Whit
ener. Vse it aiiu’sce with your own eyes what It does. There is
absolutely no donb 1 ’ out Its marvelous whitening effect upon a dark
complexion. You can watch the skin turning fairer after each appli
cation. And It clears the complexion of all blotches and makes the
skin soft and smooth.
You Can Believe Your Ou n Eyes, and that is why we will
give you a frec“"nipie nox““ ,| C\’e could show you hundreds of tes
timonials from enthusiastic users of Palmer’s Skin Whitener, but
prefer to let you use it and watch the actual improvement In your
own complexion
Palmer's Skin Whitener is Made in out own laboratory,
and we guarantee It to be pure and harmless. Beware of worthless
and dangerous imitations with which the market is flooded. Reg
ular price 25c postpaid.
We will give you a free trial box if you will present thi* adver
tisement at any of our stores If sample is to be mailed, send 4c for i
postage. I
We want Good Agents. Big Money, made easily.
If you are Interested, write us for terms.
FOR SALE BY
ALL JACOBS’ STORES ' ,
AND DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. r
Is This Man Gifted
With Strange I
Power?
Prominent People Say He Reads
Lives as an Open Book.
Do You Want to Know About
Business, Marriage. Changes,
pation. Fi iends, Enemies or
What to Do to Achieve
Success?
TEST READINGS FREE TO ALL AT.
LANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
READERS WHO WRITE
AT ONCE.
Mtention of rhe mystically inclined
sm'his to be centered at present upon the
work of Mr. ('lay Burton Vance, who, al
though laying
<ll4 i fit tri I. uno
| r ' ' A ’
I x
I •
*
IW
< laim to no spe
cial gift of su- '
pet natural pow
ers. attempts to
reveal the lives
of people
i h rough the
slender cl ue s
of hand-writing
and birth-dates.
The undenlabb
accuracy of his
deli n o a t 1 <i n >
leads *>ne to sur
mise tin t here
tofore palmist?
prophets, astrol
ogers. and seers
of divers belief
i have failed t<
I apply the trut
' principles of the
science of dlvi-
I nation.
Asked to ex
plain the method
|by which he
• gives his del in -
cations. Mr.
i Vance replied;
I have simply
I resurre» .el a n
ancient science
and moulded it
i into a key i.
human nature.”
The following
letter is published as evidence of Mr.
Vance's ability:
Prof. luxon, M.A.. Director Lanka Ob
servatory. member <-f the “Socdete Astro
nomlque de France, member of the “As
tp>noinis<-he Gesellschaft,” Germany,
w rites:
Prof. Clay Burton Vance:
Dear Sir “1 inly received your letter
ar.i! •’■inileto Life Reading. 1 am per-
•
in nearly all th-* hems as exact as it cuul
possibly be. It seems strange that yut
fer ■ th suffering from throi-.i
I have just ha< . bad attaqd
in.; list, til’ ,iave tv o »: three times
-.H i shall certainly recommer«
| yon «<• my friends who desire a Life Read
l Arrangements have been made to giv-
R< m i to all readers of Th<
(Georgian and News, hut it is especial!:
I t -hid. sie.| iha those who wish to avai
1 iherns* Ives of this generous offer mak<
;■ poll* < * 11 •ou wish a detlnia
Hon »i your own lib . if you wish a tru<
description \ our characteristics, talent:
and opportunities. simply send your ful
. name, the da* •. mon. and year of you
I birth <stHie whether Mr.. Mrs. or Miss)
•s< in you
j own handwriting:
I ‘Your power is marvelous.
So people write.
Please read my life
Are my prospects bright?”
Sen«l your letter to Mr. Clay Burton
\ inc. Surf G53-A, Palais Royal, Paris,
i Fran< If you wish you may enclose 10
« ♦•nt.- stamps of your own country) to
•
J no ■ * ents ’postage is required ojb
I letters j •st»*d to France. I>o not <
!■ dns div •• In your letter. (Advt.)
