Newspaper Page Text
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Brilliant Parfics
Al Opera Tlatinee
The m nee performance 1 Faust
Tuesday afternoon w rilliant oe
Casior and the x ) f ind \ren
were filled with mar airtly gowned
A i ting w en
\'v‘ d Irs ?"‘ n ton enter
tained M A ; Sr., M
H Y R ¢ I Mrs. Robert D
1 mming
Dr. a 8 W. 8§ n. Mrs. Bd
\ i 1 H ma ¢ ter. M 1
Frank Harden f Athens, were to
gethe
\ ) Mr Frank 1
: Noors wA M
M 1 H Richar Y My Id
A H 1 I Y Lm
= I 1 { Irene wnd Campbell
o they i of South ¢ rolina, o«
cupied the box, and ad their
guest Mr harles 8. Northen
In ind M Phinizy Calhoun en
tertained I ran} Adair Mrs
Benjamin Gatir M 1 Frank Flem
fng and Mi Nellie Hightower
Mr., and Mr W iam A. Speer en
tertained Mrs, Edward H. Barnes and
Mrs, William A. Wim! h
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spaiding enter
tained in their box Mr Edmund
Berkeley of Virginia, who is their
guest Mrs, Carter Coo and Mrs
o
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o
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Martinelli |
Sings this week at the Audl- 1
torium. He sings every day |
in the year through the Vie- |
trola— |
|
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|
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[able Piano Company
sol cvsa—— e s
.
82-84 N. Broad St. Atlanta.
Home of the
Mason & Hamlin Piano.
FINISHING SERVICE
Leave films by © a.m.
Get pictures at S p.m.
TWO NURTH BRUAD |
On the Main Floor
Our Special Sale of
o ’ -
Ladies’ Fine Footwear
Conti Thursd
ontinues tomorrow, | hursday
It is not often that you can secure this
early in the season such unusual of ferings
in Pumps and Oxfords as we continue
to offer Thursday in Remnant styles and
‘izes al the remarkably low price ,
0[ ,I’s::.‘*
it
\i./(‘ ° ":,"" ol
---\\: ‘}\\ e i J
| oA the pair. W ¥ -
The line embraves th ollowing styles
Tan Calf Oxfords with turn sole and covered heel.
Brown Kid Pumps with welt sole and military heel.
Patent Kid Colonial Pumps with turn sole and covered heel.
Tan Kid Pumps with turn sole and Cuban heel.
Black Kid Pumps with leather Louis heel.
Tan Calf Colonial Pumps with turn sole and covered heel.
These are BROKEN LOTR, taken from this season's latest stules, and
are perfegt in o e the only cecuse we have for offering them at
auch a big sacrifice ix because the sizes are broken and we have decided
{6 cluse out the entire line of Remnants as described above—consisting
of strictly high-cluss footwear—ranging up to eleven dollars the pair, at
FIVE NINETY-FIVE
Madl Orders Filled Promptly if
We Have Style and Size Desired,
[/
iy
N AR
1 FURD § STEWARY CO. 25 WHITENALL ST
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ©o @ A Clean Newspaper for Sovthern Homes .© 3 © WEDNESTAY, APRIL 23. 1919.
"Hu;:m-s Spalding and Mr, and Mrs.
William H, Schroeder
[I Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Crawford and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Massey, of Bir.
mingham, Ala., formed a bhox party
lattending the matinee,
' Mrg, Samuel Candler Dobhbs enter
-Itained as their guests Miss Helen
Wilson, Miss Lillian Dobbs and 8. C,
Dobbs, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy had
as their guests Miss Mamie Gatins
sand Mise Katherine Murphy.
Mrs, Marguerite 8. Dillard enter
tained Mrs. Herman Glade, Mrs, Wil
liam Jarivs, Mrs, George Tignor, Mrs.
Spencer Struble, Mrs. M. 3. Stuart,
Miss Ann Bucher and Miss Lila Mans
field, of Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. John W, Grant enter.
talned Mrs, Joseph Lamar, Mrs. Wil
iam D. Grant, Jr., Miss Ann Grant
and Richard Wilmer, of Panama.
With Mr, and Mrs. John D, Little
were Miss Martina Burke and Sam
uel Dunlap, of Macon.
Mrs. Dozier lLowndes, Miss Jennie
Dargan, Mrs, Milton Dargan and Mrs.
George Crandall occupied a box for
the matinee.
With Miss Marjore Brown were her
guests, Miss Louise Walker, of Mon
roe, Ga.. Mrs, George McCarty, Miss
Mary Mitchell and Lieutenant Daniel
Sullivan,
Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar Roy, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert F. Maddox and Mr, and
Mrs. William H, Kiser will form a
box party attending all of the opera
performances. ’
Mrs. Andrew Calhoun entertained
Mrs. Stuart Witham, Miss Patty Mar
tin of Chattanooga and Mrs. Richard
Wilmer, of Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Peel enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hubbard,
of Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hermance en
tertained Mrs. L. F. Deming, Mrs. D.
A. Ritchie and Miss Edna Nicholson,
Among the visitors attending the
matinee were Mrs. Harry T. Smith,
Mrs, V. T. Sawyer, Mrs. Willlam Pat
terson, Miss Virginia Sawyer and
Miss Mabel Heutis, all of Mobile,
Ala.; Mrs, W, A, Graham, of Eden
ton, N, C.; Mrs. William H. Bough
ton, of Buffalo, N, Y., Mrs. Leigh
Palmer, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs.
McChesney Hogshead, of Chatta
nooga, and Miss Frances Cauble, of
South Carolina, the guests of Mrs.
Frank Owens; Mr. and Mrs. James
Johnson and their nieces, the Misses
Johnson, of Chntunoo%n. who are at
the Georgian Terrace; Mr. and Mrs,
John Phillips and Mrs. W. E. Harvey,
of New Orleans; Mrs. Oscar Johnson,
of Charleston, 8. C, and Mrs, A. P.
Stecle, of Statesboro, N. (°,; Miss Lila
Mansfield, of Chattanooga, who is
visiting Mrs. Thomas Daniel; Miss
Eva Fitch, of Florida, who is visiting
Mrs. Hal Hart; Mrs. Edward Buck
ingham Hall, of Morristown, N. J,
who is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Owens, at their home on
West Eleventh street; Mrs. Thomas
Barrett, Mrs. Julian Barrett and Mrs.
Lansing Lee, all of Augusta, who are
with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Broyles,
on Juniper street; Miss Kitty Brack,
of San Francisco, Cal,, who is visiting
Miss Caroline Blount at her home in
Pielmont avenue, Miss Frances Ter
i rell, of Pittsburg, the guest of Mrs.
Kdmund Martin; Miss Lilllan Du
| Bose, of Selma, an attractive visitor;
i Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peeples, of Car
| tergville, who are at the Georgian
Terrace; Mrs, Gecrge Smathers and
Miss Klla Smathers, of Auhevllla;‘
| Mis. Emma Willis, o. North (‘.lrollnu.‘
| and Mrs, H, P. Bartieit of Montgom
ery, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.|
OF WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown, of
Berlin, N. H., and Mrs. Leigh
Palmer, of Washington, D, C., were
the honor guests at a luncheon at
the Piedmont Driving Club, with
Mrs. Walter Gordon Roper as
hostess,
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph F. Gatins
were entsrtained at a farewell |
luncheon given by Mr. and .Mrs.
John Little. s
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callaway ¢
will be hosts at a supper-dance /
following the opera “Aida,” in:
compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Or- |
ton Bishop Brown, of Beriin, N, H, ¢
A s'ipper-dance will be given at /
the Capital City Club following;
the opera “Aida.”
A supper-dance will be given -e&
the Georgian Terrace after the
performance of “Aida.”
Francis Wiliis, a. their home in Druld
Hills; Mrs. J. F. Lebelle, of Florida;
Miss 'rene Russell, ¢f Chicago; Miss
Elizabeth Hill. of Nuashville, Tenn.,
toe guest of Miss Mary Nelson; Miss
lanny Duncan, of Union, 8. ('.; Miss
Sarah Meyers, Miss Alice Rembert
and Mrs. Nellie Payne Meyers, of
Epartanburg, 8. C,, who are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Turner Fitten in Ansley
Park; Miss Rebecca Clark, of Moul
trie, the guest of Miss Corrie Hoyt
Brown: Mrs. Lamar Rucker, of Ath
ens, and Mrs, Ralph Black, of Se
war ee, Tenn, who are visiting Mrs,
Neille Peters Black; Mrs. Herbert
Franklin, of Tennille, the guest of
Mrs. John A. Perdue; Mr, and Mrs.
N. W Grady, Mr, and Mrs. Harry
Van Dusen, Mrs. Garnett Andrews
and Mrs. Scott L. Prosbasco, all of
Chattanooga; Mrs. John L. Patterson,
of North Carolina, the guest of Judge
and Mrs, W. T. Newman and Miss
Frances Newman: Mrs. George Hey
ward, of South “Carolina, and Mrs.
Martin Cannon, of North Carolina,
who are at the Georgian Terrace.
—— -
Entertainment for Marlines.
The Atlanta Chapter of U. D, C.
will hold a meeting Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Woman's Club
on Baker street, in honor of the
United States marines.
The business program will begin
promptly at 2:45 and Mrs. Richard
Moore ,the treasurer, will be present
to receive dues now payable. Ar
rangements pertaining to the Memo
rial Day parade and the bestowal of
the crosses of honor will be perfected
at this time. Mrs. R. M. Jones is the
custodian of the crosses. e
Mrs. W. 8, Coleman will preside
over the business session and will
also make her report as delegate to
the recent U. D. C. convention at
Louisville,
‘ Mrs. H, H. Fudge, chairman of the
‘Soldlern' Home committee, will have
charge of the program. Mr. McAllis
ter and Captain Sapp, from the home,
will make short talks, and a number
of veterans will be present.
Henry 8. Murphy and George O.
Christensen, members of the marines,
will sing,
Mrs. R. B. Blackburn will give a
reading, and Mrs. George P. Moore
will also read.
Major H, Colvocoresses and a num-
Ler of marines will be the guests of
the afternoon.
The club will be decorated especial
ly for the occasion and dainty re
freshments will be served:
All marines, soldiers, sailors and
vigitors in the city are most cordially
invited to be present,
Dance at Elks' Club,
Saturday evening from 9 to 12 o'clock
Atlanta Elks will give their usual dance
in *heir home on East Ellls stret. The
affair will be Informal and all Elks in
good atnndln* will be admitted on their
Puld‘up April card. Non-Elks vouched
or by An{ Elk will be admitted by
card, which will cost one dollar. La
dieg free and must be accompanied by
escort. Refreshments will be served
consisting of punch, for which no charge
will be made. The newly elected of
ficers will be the fiuenu of honor on
this occasion and all visiting Elks who
happen to be in the city are cordially
invited to come as guests of” Atlanta
Lodge. The entertainment committee is
mmroned of Albert L. Dunn, Heng
Willlamson, Frederick Ball, Samual C.
Little and Willam B. Cummings. John
S McClellunfi exalted ruler of At
lanta Lodge, is ex-officio member of
the committee, \
pa—
Mmulrkn Honor Guest.
8 Leonora Sparkes, artist of the
Meatropolitan Opera Company, was hon
oree at the beautiful luncheo ngiven on
Wednesdny at the Piedmont Driving
Club at which Mrs‘ Veasey Rainwater
wius hostess.
Covers were laid for ten fueatn at a
luncheon table decorated with a large
white wicker baset filled with purple iris
and columbine and pink roses gathered
from rMs. Rainwater's garden,
Mrs. Rainwater received her guests
wearmfi a tollette of dark blue trico
lette with a small sable collar.
Series of Revivals Announced.
The KEast Point Baptist Church an
nounces a series of revival meetings,
beginning Sunday, April 27, and con
tinuing for two weeks.
The meetings will be held each eve
ning and the Rev. W, M. Culbertson,
of Commerce, will be the principal
preacher,
— &
Old-Fashioned Party Announced.
Miss Dow, of the Y. W, (", A, will
entertain at the Soldiers’ Club with
an old-fashioned party Thursday
night at 7:45. Miss Dow will be as
sisted by ‘b(i\ut 25 or 30 young la
dies. Refreshments will be served
and old-fashioned games enjoyed. All
enlisted men are invited, ‘
Mrs. M. G. Patterson, of Montgom
ery, I 8 visiting her mother, Mrs. E. M,
Sheran, at her apartment on Juniper
street during opera week.
. Mr. and Mrs. J. H, E. Dixon, of Lake
land, Florida, announce the marriage of
thelr daughter Dorothy Elizabeth, to
®harles Landrum Shirley, which took
place Sllurdufi evening, April 1%, at the
home of the Reverend James F, Edens,
who officiated
Curtis Everett is critically ill at Fort
McPherson
' Mrs. Willlam K. Jenkins, of West
End, is expevnnf Miss Ethel Blou, of
Knoxville, to arrive soon for a visit of
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Flournoy, of Ma
con, will l;llend the wegk-end with Mr,
)nnd Mrs. P. H. Jeter, of Decatur, to
attend the (u\ern.
Mrs. H. Jewett, of Decatur, has
returned from l'hihulel}\hln. where she
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Ross Harper,
Mr. and Mrs, James Baldwin an.
nounce the birth of a daughter on East
er Sunday April 20, at St. Joseph's In
firmary,
Mre. Willie Payne Myers and Miss
Sarah Myers, of Tifton, arnguentn for
opera week of Mrs. Wallace Kirkpatrick
|
on Peachtree road.
fllflS lIEVEI.III'En
SOUTHERN PHOTO MATERIAL CF. ‘
SEVENTY-TWO NURTH BRUAD ;
8 - -
.
»
i ¥ - ‘!
MACON, Afril 23.-~A great aero
nautical congress will he staged in
Macon May 2-10, according to an
nouncement from Washington. Fbur
gove nmental agencies are preparing
to participate on a very extensive
scale with exposition and flying dem
onstrations,
It was announced today that rep
resentatives of the War and Postoffice
Departments have decided to estab
lish an aerial mail route between Ma
con and Montgomery, a distance of
150 miles, during the congress. The
flighty will be experimental, but if
successful,- probably will be made
permanent,
Major General C. T. Menoher, di
rector of the air service, will be one
of the speakers. He will discuss the
development of aviation since the be
ginning of the war and will outline
plans of the War Department for es
tablishing flying fields in all sections
of the country. An address also will
be made by Otto Praeger, Second
Assistant Postmaster General, in
charge of aerial mail service.
Permission was granted by City
C'onunci! last night for he use of the
State Fair Ase clation grounds. At
leat eleven airplanes, two captured
from Germans will he used by avi
ators from Taylor, Souther, Carl
#irom and Door Fields, There also
wliil re a balloon company from Camp
Eragg. Two dirible balloons will make
flights, one comine from Pensacola,
Fla., and the other, belonging to the
Goodyear Rubber Company, from
Akron, Ohijo.
-
Eastern Star to Give
Play for War Orphans
An interesting program has been
prepared for the play and musicale
to be given in the Auditorivm May 1
under the auspices of Atlanta Chap
ter and Oglethorpe Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, for the benefit of
the fatherless children of France.
“That Blond Person” is_the name
of the play, to be given by six talent
ed gitls. Preparations for the big
entertainment are being supervised
by Mrs. W. W, King, past worthy
matron of Oglethorpe Chapter and
now a grand officer in the State chap
ter. Soldiers will be admitted free,
it was announced Wednesday. Boy
Scouts will act as ushers. Tickets
have been placed on sale in J. F.
Creel's jewelry store. No. 127 Arcade
Building, and will be on sale in the
Auditorium box office on the date of
the entertainment. .
“The Store of Dependability”
Essential Features
in Diamond Buying
The three points that interest
the Diamond buyer are
Quality
: Price
Value
In the Davis & Freeman ecollection
vou will find that these features were
constantly in our buyer’s mind when
he was making his selections.
He knows Quality, Price and Values
and his expert knowledge is at your
disposal.
Diamonds. '
47 Whitehall St.
““The Store of Dependability”
L 3
o - i g
~ S RC\ 2en : % L S "y "
o i - ° o b, %
SR Victor B,
X : : | X b Sy
P - Recor‘ds L e
- » -
which should be'in every home
It is only natural that among the 4000
records in the Victor catalog, there should be
some numbers to stand out prominently because
of their superior merit. “4lere are ten of them:
Forza del Destino—Swear in This Hour—Caruso-Secotti.
Rigoletto Quartet—Galli-Curei, Perini, Caruso and de Luca
Lucia Sextette—Galli-Curei, Egener, Caruso, de Luca, Ete.
A la Luz de la Luna—Caruso-de Gogorza.
Elegie—Melodie—Caruso-Elman.
La Boheme-—O Soave Fanciulla—Alda-Martinelli
Traviata-Imponete—QGalli-Curei-de Lueca
Madam Butterfly—Tutti i fior-—Alda-Braslau
Thais—Meditation—Farrar
Uoechie Celeste—Caruso.
“Darling Nellie Gray,”
¢ “Old Black Joe,”
By GLUCK,
Maybe you have some of them. DBe sure to hear the others
—cotne in auy tiue.
- - » P
pl’nlllps & Crew f\
PIANO CO., : i
82 N. Pryor St. Phone Ivy 1834,
"Oldest Victor Dealers in Georgla.”
oy . ” 1
| Scnator Underwocd |
. . !
t Speals in Huntsville |
1 "THUNTOVILLE., AUA. " Aprll . 83 [
! Renator Oscer W, Underwood, of Ala. X‘
| bama, was guest of honor at the week- |
ly Rotary Club dinner last night and'
delivered an impromptu address in|
which he touched on three subjects of '
absorbing interest—the nitrate plant ai |
Muscle Snoals, Bolshevism and {’hn Vie; |
jtory loan. He said the Government i
Ihutl the great nitrate plant completed |
only a few days before the armistice
s was signed and is now conironted wi*h;
t\‘l;e question of what to do with it |
i The matter will be settled at the next
sessjon of Congress, the Senator he—l
lHeves,
Speaking of Bolshevism he sald the |
nearest thins we have to it in this coun. |
try i 8 the 1. W. W. which should not |
i be allowed to make any progress be-1
irnuya it strikes at the very root of our !
civilization. Senator Underwood urged |
on the people the necessity of ma.kiug|
the Victory Loan a success, rlevlnringi
j thdt in the event it is not a @popular |
success the Government will be vom-'
pelled to get the money from the banks |
.
Atlanta Gideons to Hold
. .
Camps Fire Meeting
Atlanta Camp of Gideons will hold
a campfire meeting Saturday night at |
7 o'clock at the home of the presi
dent, W, L. Hardin, No. 268 Oak stroet,*
West End. Aside from the social fea
tures there will be a number of busi-]
ness matters to dispose of. Plans ami
to be worked out for a membership cam- |
paign and the Bible work and mission |
plans will be discussed at length. Ar
rangements also will be completed to
send a representation to the Gideon
convention in Cleveland.
W. L. Hardin is president of the camp,
which is composed of thirty-eight mem
bers. The other officers are C. A.
Titusg and A. ¥, Todd, vice presidents;
M. D. Smith, treasurer; E. I. Wor
cester, secretary, and H. A. McDonald,
chaplain.
Many Easter Checks
.
For Armenian Relief
Responses - from the ‘“Eastef Arme
nian” checks sent out by the commit
tee for Armenian. Syrian relief last
Sunday, are coming by every mail, Mrs.
B. M. Boykin, general chairman of the
committee, said Wednesday.
The offices of the committee have
been removed from the ground floor of
the Flatiron Building, No, 1108, of the
same building. Mrs. Boykin urges that
those desiring to contribute make out
the checks payable to her and send
them to the new ofces of the commit-l
tee.
NEGRO CHURCH AIDED .
Dock Mitchell, negro porter in the
office of the Secretary of State and one
of the best liked porters in the employ
of the State, raised the sum of $67.75
among his white friends at the Capi
tol to help the Silon Baptist Church,
colored at East Point in its drive for
SB.OOO to build a new church. More than
$2.000 of the sum was reported sub
scribed at a rally held in the church |
last Sunday. :
“Sweetest Story Ever Told,”
“I'm Longing fo' You,”
By BRASLAU,
Chamberlln-Jol\nson-Dußose GO- e
86-96 Whitehall
] ] ° ®
wonde rlully complete
Atlanta has
Since the last opera season, we have moved into our new store
—which has been builded to for fifty years, representing the con
swnmation of our ideals, and the best that modern merchandising
architecture had attained—and now it gives us pleasure to invite
you to a store that for attractiven-ss, for completeness, for quality
of merchandise and for correctness of merchandising methods,
stands pre-eminent.
Those who have seen and patr mized the famous stores of Amer
ica, tell us that ours is an institution of which the whole South may
well feel proud. Such expressions are naturally pleasing to us, and
serve to spur us to further efforts, our constant aim being to do
things just a little better each day.
We believe that you will enjoy a visit to the store. We have
spared no effort to make it attractive. The aisles are broad, the
store is commodious, there is no crowding, and you ecan do your
shopping leisurely and with the maximum of comfort,
Those who have done business with us know that there is but
one quality of merchandise ever handled here—the best. You can
have the satisfying assurance that every purchase made here puts
vou in possession of merchandise that is backed by our reputation
of fifty years of correct dealing.
Under one roof your shopping needs can be served completely,
comfortably and leisurely. Six floors of merchandise await you,
including: |, _ i
_Alumhmm Ware
Art Needlework
Art Wares
Awnings
Baby’'s Wear
Bags '
Baggage
Baskets
Bath Fixtures
Bathing Suits
Bed Linen
Belts
Blankets
Blouses
Braids
Brooms
Bath Robes >
Boudoir Slippers
Candies
Carpets
Children’'s Wear
China
Chiropody
Clocks
Clothes Baskets
Coats
Comforts
Corsets
Cretonnes
Crochet Work
Curtains
Cnt Glass
Cutlery
Dinmer Sets
Draperies
For your comfort and convenience there is a rest room, post
office, delicatessen, beauty shop, soda fount, writing room, and ex
pert modistes. And on the fifth floor, you can take luneh in the
most attractive tea room in the city, with splendid home cooking,
excellent menu and faultless serviece.
We cordially invite you to pay us a visit. We believe you will
enjoy a trip through the store as much as you do the big stores of
the Kast. : .
Chamberlin-Johnson-
DußOse Co.
86-96 Whitehall
Dress Goods '™ |
Dresses
Dressmaking
Electrical Goods
Embroideries
Fancy Work
Fans
Favors
Flags
Floor Mops
Flowers (Artificial)
Flower Boxes
Fire Sets
Freezers
Furniture
Furs
Gift Novelties
Glassware
Gloves
Grips
Groceries
Hair Dressing
Hair Goods "
Hair Ornaments
Hampers
Handkerchiefs
Hardware
Hosiery .
House Dresses
House Furnishings
Infants’ Goods
Ivory Goods
Japanese Wares
Jewelry
Kitchen Wares
Kimonos
Knitting Lessons
Laces
Lamps
Lamp Shades
Linens
Linings
Linoleum
Lingerie Underwear
Machines
Mattresses
Millinery
Misses’ Wear
Masquito Nets
Mourning Wear
‘Moth Bags .
Muslin Underwear
Neckwar
Negligees
Nickelware
Notions
Oriental Goods
Oriental Rugs
Paints
Patterns i
Perfumes
Petticoats
Phonographs
Pictures
Pillows
*Porcelains
Pottery
Readv-to-Wear
Refsi'g'en.tors
Ribbons
Rugs
Sanitary Goods
Sewing Machines
Shades
Shoes
Silks
Silverware
Sofa Pillows
Sonoras
Stationery
Suits
Suit Cases
Sweaters
Tailoring
Table Linen
Talking Machines
Thermos Bottles
Tinware
Toilet Articles
Trimmings
Trunks -
Umbrellag
Underwear, Knit
Underwear, Muslin
Varnishes™
Vases
Veilings
Victrolas
Waists
Wash Goods
White Goods
Woodenware
Yarns