Newspaper Page Text
IIEARST'S SUNDAY
AMERICAN,
ATLANTA, GA . SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1013.
11
H
LONDON
Chester Overton
PARI’
Pane! Pierre Kigirsaiux
Marquis de Casteltame
BERLIN
C. de
ROME
J. M. E. D’Aquin
M. Bruce
SUNDAY AMERICAN'S SPECIAL CABLE LETTERS RECEIVED FROM ALL THE CHEAT CAPITALS OF EUROPE
BALLOON BUILT
German Scientist Working on Air
Craft Which He Plans to Sail
to America,
DIFFERS FROM ZEPPELIN
Non-Rigid Construction, He Be
lieves, Will Enable Him to
Lower or Raise It at Will.
By FRITZ JACOBSON.
Special Cable to The American.
BERLIN, May 31.—Details con
cerning plans for the new airship
which Herr Paul Ganz is building
for his proposed flight from Tener-
iffe to America, were given to The
American to-day. This new dirigi
ble will differ in many essentials
from the vessel he designed two yeara
ago, according to Mr. Ganz, and will
mark a revolution in airship build
ing.
"The airship is now under con
struction In Munich,” he said. "It
will be somewhat less than 400 feet
long and about 15 meters in diame
ter. It is not of the Zeppelin type
nor can it be called non-rigid. It is
so constructed that by its simple
mechanism the frame work which
keeps the hull of the balloon extend
ed during flight can be folded or con
tracted as occasion requires.
Balloon Not Rigid.
"The balloon is becoming the ves
sel of non-rigid type. The trouble
with Zeppelins is they remain rigid
all the time and cannot be held in
control after landing.
The new airship will have ten pro
pellers driven by ten motors aggre
gating 1,000 horse power. There also
will be vertical propellers so that on
occasion the vessel can be made to
rise or fall purely by dynamic power.
“My object is not merely to per
form the sensational feat of crossing
the Atlantic Ocean but to work out
the problem of aerial navigation on
the practical and scientific sides.
Will Make Several Trips.
“If I succeed in crossing the ocean
onfe 1 shall try to repeat the trip
several times to demonstrate the
possibilities of using airships for
practical purposes.”
Dr. Ganz declines to fix the date
for the proposed flight on the ground
that he does not wish to arouse ex
pectations which might later be dis
appointed owing to unexpected diffi
culties in construction or vagaries of
the weatheg. Work on the new dirig
ible is being rapidly pushed.
Search for Brooch
To Show Devotion
Admirer^ of Italian Princess Vie
With Each Other in Quest to
Prove Their Love.
RoxburghesWant a Young Duke J |][Jf[N5 ($[][[!
Boy Is Needed to Save the fitle EARN LIVELIHOOD
US. Sure of Hold on Dukedom EVEN IF POOR
The Duehcss of Roxburghe, who was Miss May Goelet, of
New York.
Carmen Sylva of Roumania Is
Author, Musician, Sociologist,
Needle Woman and Scholar.
aecial C«jblf to The American.
ROME, May 33.—Fashionable Rome
gossiping - .over an incident of a
larniing garden party given this
eek by the Princess De Lichtenstein
: which the doss of an emerald
-ooch by the Princess Alice of Bor-
lese furnished the feature of the
fenin&. * ^ . .
Every man present, considered it
is duty to search for the bauble, but
le brooch was not found.
Many ladies declared the young
rincess made the loss an excuse to
ive her many admirers a chance to
iove their devotion to her.
r
A Splendid Exhibition
of English Minton China
You Are Invited to Come.
The American representa
tive of the famous Minton
factory will have his new
samples—direct from Eng
land—on display in our Chi
na Room uext Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 3d and 4th.
This is the first time the
public has had an opportuni
ty to see a display of the full
line of this celebrated china,
Service plates costing from
$50 to $500 a dozen will be
shown. In addition to cups
and saucers and other table
pieces in the finest qualities
ever brought to America, you
will see many new and hand
some patterns at prices at
tractive to all.
We are the exclusive agents
here for Minton. Tills kind
of china is almost as elastic
as metal—it doesn’t easily
break, chip or crack. In the
long run it is the most eco
nomical quality to buy.
This exhibition is well
worth a special visit to the
store for anyone interested in
choice china.
Make a special effort to call
Tuesday.
MAIER & BERKELE, Inc.
Jewelers, Art Importers
Established 1887
31-33 Whitehall Street
Atlanta, Ga.
Rival of Former May Goelet t Wislies Her Well
in the Unique Crisis.
Special Cable to The Amertoan.
LONDON, May 31.—Expectation of
an heir to the Dukedom of Rox-
burghe. ten years after the imarriage
of Miss May Goelet, of New York,
to the present Duke, presents a prob
lem as well as a surprise to London’s
lofty society.
Upon the birth depends the ques
tion of whether the ancient title and
estates shall be handed down in di
rect line or shall go to Lord Alas-
tair Robert lnnes-Ker, the brother of
the Duke.
Although the relationship between
the two households is very cordial, it
is known that the Duke and Duchess
are eager that the.ir child shall be a
boy, so that the title shall be his.
The Duchess’ friends have been told
that a famous gynecologist has re
ceived a $5,000 fee, and has practi-
callv staked his reputation on his
declaration that the heir shall be a
male child.
American Either Way.
The fact that the distinguished
couple had been childless for ten
years had made it seem certain that
Lord lnnes-Ker, dr one of his two
splendid sons, would assume the no
ble insignia of the Roxburgheg.
It chances that American blood
will head the famous house in any
event, for Lady lnnes-Ker was the
charming Anna Breese, daughter of
the late W. L. Breese, of New York,
while the Duchess was one of the
most noted American heiresses.
Lady lnnes-Ker, although facing
th* possibility of loss of a great
name and estate, is quoted as ex
pressing the most generous wishes
towards her American sister of the
nobility.
Seconds Duchess’ Hope.
“I sincerely hope the Duchess'
baby will be a boy.” she said only
yesterday. ‘ The fortune of the Duch
ess can do infinitely more to keep up
the splendor of the Roxburghe es
tate than our limited means. What
more pathetic sight is there than a
fine old family and title struggling
with almost poverty?”
Mrs. Harry Higgins, mother of
Lady lnnes-Ker, is one of those deep
ly interested in the result.
New British Beauty
Eclipses U. S, Rivals
Miss Viola Sassoon Makes Even!
Radiant American Peeresses Take
Back Seat in London Society.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, May 31— One of the
most beautiful girls in London so
ciety is Miss Viola Sassoon, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Meyer Sassoon, one
of London’s greatest hostesses.
Miss Sassoon's every appearance
this season has caused a sensation
and even the beautiful American
heiresses have had to take a back
seat when she is about.
Owing to her beauty and her par
ents’ great wealth she Is sure to
make a great match, as the marriage
settlement is bound to prove most
tempting. The Sassoons live in a
great house in Park Lane and their
entertainments are among the most
luxurious of the London season.
TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS __
SEASON AT WIESBADEN
Special Cable to The American.
WIESBADEN, May 31.—The Amer
ican season here h f os commenced
with the international lawn tennis
tournament.
Among the latest arrivals are Dr.
and Mrs. Bethel, Mrs. H. B. Bart
lett, Miss II. B. Smith, of New York,
and Mrs. George Armour and Miss
Armour, of Princeton.
The German-American songverein
gave a successful concert last night.
Girl With Ponsonby
Smile To Be a Bride
Daughter of Earl and Countess of
Bessborough to Wed Member of
Banker Family.
Special Cable to The American.
By W. ORTON TEWSON.
LONDON, May 31.—Lady Gweneth
Ponsonby, daughter of the Earl and
Countess of Bessborough, and one of
the best looking and most popular
girls in London society, ha.s become
engaged to marry Windham Baring,
second son of Lord Cromer.
The wedding which is sure to he
an exceedingly smart one, is expect
ed to take place early in July.
Lady Gweneth possesses the fa
mous “Ponsonby smile,” which won
the friendship of the Duke and Duch
ess of Connaught, old friends of Lord
and Lady Bessborough.
The Ponsonbys have always been
noted for their good looks and
charms, Lady Aranmore, the eldest
Bessborough daughter, is famously
attractive. Curiously enough the male
members of the family are all very
blor.de while the daughters are of the
brunette type.
Mr. Baring, the prospective bride-
groom, comes of the banking family
of which another member. Lord Ash
burton, married Frances Belmont, an
American show girl.
Lady Bessborough has done yeo
man service in making a market in
London and elsv here for the peasant
industries of Ireland,
BY MARQUIS DE CASTELLANE.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, May 31.—An enterprising
Parisian pamphleteer has raised the
question as to the number of queens
who are capable of making their own
living should the king and queen bus
iness ever stop. Foremost among
these is the venerable Queen Eliza
beth of Roumania, known in the
world of letters as Camen Sylva.
Though now* 70 years of age Queen
Elizabeth could make her own living
in a variety of ways.
First of all she could live by her
pen.
Secondly she Is a good musician
and could earn a good salary as an
organist.
Thirdly she is a well versed phil
anthropist and could command a good
salary from men like Andrew Car
negie, John D. Rockefeller, Nathan
Straus and others interested in or
ganized philanthopy.
Fourthly, she is an admirable needle
woman and could make her living as
a dressmaker. Finally, she would be
a good professor of philosophy as she
holds a doctor’s degree from one of
the leading German universities.
Queen Mary as Dairy Maid.
The Queen of England would have
no difficulty in supporting herself.
She would be most valuable in a
dairy and as a needle woman she
has few equals. If her husband were
a working man instead of being a
King she could darn the children’s
clothes. Her majesty could also make
a living by two great accomplish
ments she possesses. They are her
fine contralto voice and her capacity
as a water colorist.
The dowager Queen of Italy could
earn her living as a lecturer on
Shakespeare and Dante.
Queen Elizabeth of Bulgaria could
make her living as a hospital nurse.
Queen Helena, of Italy, Queen Vic
toria of Spain, and Queen Wilhelmi-
na. of Holland, would all three be
at their best when looking after chil
dren. Queen Maud, of Norway, un
der the name of Graham Irving has
met with much applause as a dra
matic author.
Queen Elizabeth, of Belgium, holds
a doctor's diploma from the Univer
sity of Leipzig.
Soldier Won Mrs. Pratt.
Most Parisian of Parisians is Prince
Alexis Karageorgevitch. who will
soon many’ Mrs. Huger Pratt, of New’
York and Paris. Most of his life
has been spent here, w’here his mother
still resides. He was born in Paris,
educated in Berlin and has traveled
in many lands, including America.
Alert, active, intelligent, when the
war broke out the offer of his sword
to his King and country was accepted.
Though he had not received a special
military training he covered himself
with glory w’hen fighting at the head
of the Servian troops. For gallant
conduct in action he received the
thanks of his uncle, King Peter, of
Servia. With the honors of war up
on him he won the heart of Mrs.
Huger Pratt.
Arrests Process of Decay.
Dr. Gaston Durville, who exhibited
to a recent congress of experimental
psychology at Parish a hand in which
he claimed to have arrested the process
of de cay by the same force, has been
continuing his experiments with cul
tures of bacilli. He filled three tubes
with an active culture of the bacillus
of typhoid fever.
Then he proceeded several times a
day to “magnetize” two of the tubes,
one with the right hand, the other
with the left wdiile the third tube was
left untouched.
After a certain lapse of time the
cultures have been examined. Those
which have been subjected to the in
fluence of magnetism are said to be
quite dead while in the third tube,
which had been left untouched the
bacilli w’ere found to be thriving in
millions.
American Medicos
To Meet in Vienna
Yankee Football Players Will Meet
Austrian Players in Friendly
Contest in Capital To day.
Special Cable to The American.
VIENNA, May 31.—Among the lat
est arrivals for the meeting here of
the American Medical Association,
are Drs. Charles H. Beebe, of Phila
delphia; Addison I. Halstead, of
Rushville; Archibald C. Worth, Jr., of
Albany, and Clara Ferguson, of Chi
cago.
A team of American University
boys will meet Vienna students on
i!n- football field to-morrow in a
friendly game.
Miss Florence Gladys Trumbull, of
Chicago, a resident here for some
years, leaves to-morrow to pass the
summer in America.
An international celebration of
Baroness Suttner’s 70th birthday,
June 0, is being arranged here. Con
gratulations already are arriving
from the United States and other
countries.
Loudon Women
Balk at Knee-
Split Gowns
Theatrical-Looking Girl Appears at
the Polo Grounds With Dress
That Displayed Garter.
BY CHESTER OVERTON.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, May 81.—Efforts are be
ing made to identify the theatrical
looking young woman who caused a
great sensation at the Hurlingham
Polo Club by appearing in a gown
split up to above the knee and dis
playing a golden jeweled garter. It
is believed she was a model from
one of the London or Purls dress
making establishments.
The best dressed women in London
refuse to wear these gowns, except
in a very modified form, although
some strange sights have been seen
at some of the receptions held re
cently.
Daring Colors in Gowns.
For dinner gowns the most daring
color schemes are perpetrated, but a
combination of black and white is
still the prime favorite with the smart
women who are no longer young but
have been great beauties in their
way.
For instance, Lady Rlpon, with her
white hair and w-ho still is beautiful,
looks best in a black and white din
ner gown that has just been designed
for her. It has a skirt which is a
successful combination of white bro
cade and plain crepe de chine. The
two materials join in sucty a manner
that the flowered portion finishes in
a point at the waist, while plain
crepe de chine borders one side of
the train.
Hair Ornaments Black.
The center of each rose of brocade
is silver and a row of large pearls
outlines a winding seam in the side.
►Scarves of black tulle of unequal
length cross one another and veil the
train. A shorter one is tied in a
loose knot below the waist.
Black ornaments for the hair arc
extremely fashionable just now and
look very effective with white gowns.
Court Returns;
London Season
In Full Swing
Prominent Americans Are Among
Most Active Social Leaders in
Capital of Great Britain.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, May 31.—The return of
the court to London, the reassem
bling of Parliament and the rush of
dinners and dances this week have
set the season of 1913 at lust fairly
and squarely upon its legs.
Royalty still “makes a difference,”
even in these democratic days.
Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, wife of the
secretary of the American Embassy,
and daughter of Adrian Iselin, is en
tertaining weekly at her fine frouse in
Great Stanhope Street.
Lady Barrymore’s dance at the
Ritz Hotel and Lady Deerhurst's
dance were both very successful.
They were given for their respec
tive daughters, Miss Smith-Barry
and Miss Helena Coventry.
Vanderbilts at Horse Show.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vander
bilt w’ill divide their time after the
horse show between London and
Brighton, w’here they have taken a
house. They will not return to
America until August.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Davison,
who have been touring Europe, sailed
for New’ York to-day on board the
Mauretania.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Dilling
ham left this week for Paris on the
second stage of their honeymoon trip.
Aldriches End Tour.
Mr. and Mrs. *Nelson W. Aldrich
brought their European tour to an
end to-day when they sailed on the
Mauretania.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderbilt
have arrived from Paris prior to Bail
ing home in a few days.
Percy Williams, of New York, vau
deville manager, is here looking for
talent. He also has been doing some
golfing in Switzerland and elsewhere.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Schiff sailed
on board the Mauretania to-day after
several weeks spent mainly in Italy.
10,215,000 Germs in
One Boy's Mud Pie
Noted Bacteriologist Examines His
Son's Favorite Plaything and
Discovers Army of Microbes.
Atlantans Among Mrs. W. E. Corey Back
Visitors to Berlin In Parisian Society
American Naval Attache to Give Re- Makes First Appearance Last Week
Pontiff Is Unable to Stand Alone,
Valet Assisting Him When He
Receives Cardinals.
By CAMILLO CIANFARRA.
Special Cable to The American.
ROME, May 31 -Notwithstanding
the many Teafewuring reports about
His Jlolinftte' recovery, the fact is
known here and abroad that his re
cent illness has left the Holy Father
a hopeless invalid. His recovery is
far from being an assured thing, ow
ing to his advanced age.
According to one story the chief
source of anxiety and apprehension
is the Pope’s extreme weakness, es
pecially of the lower limbs. Ever
since his fever disappeared and His
Holiness was allowed to leave his bed
he has never been able to stand for
more than a few minuter at a time.
Walking has been found to be utterly
impossible.
Massages Prove Useless.
It was thought at first even this
debility would in the end be over
come, but the massages and injection
treatment ordered by Dr Marchiafava
and Dr. Arnica have proved to be ab
solutely useless and have been dis
continued.
The Pope now’ is taken back and
forth from his bedroom to his pri
vate library, chapel and dining room
In a wheeled chair. It has been
remarked that His Holiness now re
ceived his relatives, a few high
prelates who visit him, and members
of his suiteUn the small private par
lor?* and never leaves liis wheeled
chair except to return to bed.
Whenever it is necessary for the
Pope to stand up either Sila, his per
sonal valet, or his private secretaries.
Mgrs. Pascina and Bressan are on
hand to support him.
Stops Library Visits.
Thie also explains why, since the
so-called recovery, His Holiness never
has visited the large library on the
floor below his private apartment,
where usually are held the audiences
of cardinals and other distinguished
visitors and whence he entered the
throne room on reception, days.
In order to move the Pope in his
w’heeled chair to the large library
four bearers are required and Vatican
officials are anything but inclined to
Increase the number of employees
who would be likely to divulge se
crets of the Pope’s apartment.
Queen Wilhelmina
Is Expected at Aix
Many Americans and English Are
Arriving, Among Prominent Ones
Being Mrs. Cudahy of Chicago.
Special Cable to The American.
AIX LES BAINES, May 31.—With
the continuation of the present glo
rious weather everything tends to a
fine and prosperous season here.
Queen Wilhelmina, of Holland, is
expected to make a stay during the
season at the Astor.
Many Americans and English are
arriving daily. Among them are Mr.
and Mrs. MacLean, Mrs. H. Cudahy,
of Chicago, Lord and Lady Belhaven
and Mrs. Edith Cunard.
ception to Editor of Scientific
American and Colony.
Special Cable to The American.
BERLIN, May 31 Captain Niblack.
American naval attache, will give an
at-home reception in honor of E. D.
Walker, of New York, editor of The
Scientific American, and Mrs. Walker.
The reception also will give mem
bers of the American colony an op
portunity to bid farewell to Lieuten
ants Bristol and Newell, of the United
States navy, who have been staying
some time in Germany on special
service.
Among the American tourists ar
riving during the week were, Jacob
L. Weil, of New’ Orleans; Mr. and
Mrs. John F. I>anaestv and Fanny
Mayer, of Chicago; C. R. Horne, Miss
Madge Horne and Mrs. R. B. Rosser,
of Atlanta; Agnes Kay, of Cleveland,
and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Harschberger,
of San Francisco.
at Large Reception by Madeline
Lemaire, Flower Painter.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, May 31.—Mrs. William EL*
lis Corey reappeared in Paris society
this week at a large reception by
Madeline Lemaire, the well known
flower painter. <j§ .
Allan Hnggen Pirie, of Chicago,
who was cut off by his father with
$1,000 as a consolation legacy, is ac
credited with the intention of be
coming a professional jockey. Pirie
has done well here as a gentleman
rider and as a polo player.
Two Americans, w’ho are growing
very popular in Paris, are Mrs. Pe
ter Larsen, of Chicago, widow of a
Montana millionaire, and her slater,
Mrs. J. W. Stewart, of Vancouver,
who have taken apartments in the
Faubourg Street Germain where, in
an unpretending but attractive way.
they are entertaining many distin
guished persons.
Mrs. John H. Mitchell, widow of
the Oregon Senator, is ill at the house
of her daughter, the Duchess© De
LaRochefoucauld.
The Name
KIMBALL
on a
PIANO
Alfonso’s Cousin
Would Come to U. S.
Due D’Alba Is Seeking American
Embassy and Is Reported as
Seeking American Bride.
Special Cable to The American.
PARIS, May 31.—Washington so
ciety will learn with interest that the
Due D’Alba is moving heaven and
earth to induce his cousin. King Al
fonso, to send him to America as am
bassador. The Duke is a nephew of
Empress Eugenie and a grande©
of Spain.
It is rumored the Duke would not
be averse to Adding an American
bride. The Queen mother and the
Spanish Ministers are said to disap
prove of his appointment.
means that scrupulous care has been given every detail of
construction; that every part has been manufactured by
the YV. W. Kimball Company; that it has been made by
skilled workmen, under the direction of expert* in their
respective lines. That ability, experience and responsibility^
are back of the piano. The ear and eye-can jndge of the
Beauty of Tone
the construction, case design and the finish, but yon most
look to the name for reliability of construction, and the
assurance that the good qualities will endure. The house of
KIMBALL has had an experience of over fifty years in the
music industry, and artists, amateurs, and thousands of sat
isfied customers give abundant proof of the merit of the
Kimball.
We are showing a large variety of styles in 88-note
Player Pianos and Uprights. We have your choice in woods,
such as Rosewood, Walnut, Circassian Walnut, Oak, Mis
sion, Satin Mahogany and Mahogany. Prices ranging from
$195 to $1,260.
Our one, absolutely one, price insures you, whether an
experienced buyer or not, of securing the best instrument
for the amount you wish to pay. It is not safe to buy a
piano, or any other article of merchandise, from a dealer
who has a sliding scale of prices, because you will never
know when he has given you his lowest priop. Then, too,
your neighbor may buy the same merchandise for from
$60 to $75 less money. A piano has but one value, and that
should fix its price—the right price. Kach and every in
strument on our wareroom floor is tagged at the cash figure,
and no one pays more or less.
It is not only safe, but pleasant, to deal with tile world’s
largest manufacturers of Pianos, Player Pianos, Residence ,
and Church Pipe Organs, through this Branch. Store,
Cash, or convenient terms arranged.
W.W. KIMBALL GO.
ATLANTA BRANCH
94 N. Pryor St.
H. R. CALEF, Manager
I
Special Cable to The American.
LYONS, FRANCE, May 31.—A
noted bacteriologist of this city to
day astonished his little son whom a
few days ago he found making mud
pies in the playground park.
Curiosity led the father to take
one of the pies home for examination.
He found 10,215,000 dangerous mi
crobes in the few cublic inches of
earth classified as follows: 1,800,000
diphtheria, 2.450,000 measles, 300,000
smallpox; 3,000,000 tetanus; 900,000
dysentery; 575,000 pneumonia; 620,-
000 tuberculosis.
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth?
A prominent dentist, after years of
experience, has found a homo rem
edy that will cure Riggs’ disease,
bleeding. Inflamed and spongy gums, '
! and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
mouth.
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Get a bottle of
ST YP-STKING-ANT and that dis
ease of the gums and teeth will be
cured; therefore, aiding digestion.
50c bottle at all druggists, or par
cel post, 55c in stamps. DeLamater-
I.awrence Drug Company, wholesale
distributors.
T Ht ATLANTA SlEkM DVE H Self-Lifting Tray Trunks
AMERICAN DUCHESS GIVES j
FIRST DANCE OF SEASON
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, May 31.—The Duchess
of Marlborough, formerly Consuelo
Vanderbilt, gave her first dance of
the season at Sunderland house dur
ing the week and there was a won
derful display of jewels, although the
function was not described as a ball.
The Duchess wore white oharmeuse
and her magnificent pearls.
WE DO
Dry Cleaning
AND
Dyeing
AND CLEANING WORKS
53 Auburn Ave.
Phones: Bell Ivy 2340; Atlanta 954
All Work Skillfully Done and
Promptly Delivered
Express paid one way on all
out-of-town orders
JAMES S. SPRATLING, Proprietor
ATLANTA, GA.
TRAVEL IN COMFORT
VIA THE
LIEBERMAN TRUNK LINE,
Thirty-five years of experience and observation enables
us to embody in the trunks we make, many practical features,
of convenience and comfort; and the fact that we make our
own trunks insures your purchase /
AT FACTORY PRICES
Steamer Trunks
Small enough to slip under a
berth; large enough for a sum
mer vacation.
$3.50 to $18.50
Made exclusively by us. The
greatest convenience of all.
$7.50 to $30.00
General Purpose Trunks
Fitted with two trays, and well .
bound and braced.
$6.50 to $25.00
Wardrobe Trunks
Our Own Make
Steamer size $25.00 up
Men’s size $30.00 up
Ladies’ size ...........$28.50 up
Suitcases and Traveling Bags
in leather, cane, matting and artificial leather,
$1.00 to $25.00
LIEBERMAN’S 92 Whitehall
“The House of Guaranteed Baggage”