Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ». 1906.
Get in Line for a Big Saturday Sale at Bass’
Store Will Be Open From 8 A.
Ladies’ Tailored Suits. Unn »atc»iaWe
Ladles' suits of lino all-wool clotlis in
h’lon, Pony Coat ami Lons Coat Sty
,atln lined Jackets; worth up to 325
Eton, ,f»ny .Copt-Mid Long Coat hHjlesV'weu’tailoVeT'^lk* and S -‘- - d - ;
Very Handsome, high-class Suits of line „
era; a great line of wine shades; Kt.m and Pom^tv. ' k “ nd 3,1 co1 -
nn trt 13!. • clinlon V -WU
$9.90
,rth op to 135; choice":.:™. ™. a . nfl Vo "'\ £ f 2.50
Petticoats
Ladles'-Petticoats of line silk mer
cerised sateen; made with deep
ruffled flounce; -
1-.50 value «70C
Opera Shawls
.udleH’ Zephyr Opera Shawls in
square or circular shape, all col-
SSice^.?!:. 5 :.; 50c
New Waists Underpriced
Hcautlful Waists of guaranteed taffeta silk, in plain
and fine Imported sllk-llned Lace Waists;
worth up to 310; at
New and stylish Taffeta Silk Waists In street and evenin'
shades; worth up to 35.00; choice ’
embroidered effects
$2.98
$1.98
Ladles' full length
fravenettc (’oat*; I
extra well made and
worth more than
double pur price
Ladies' 50-inch all-
wool Croats with vel
vet* collars and cuffs;
worth up to $10, at. .
M. To 10
Bargains
■ m
50 and 54-inch Coats
of plain Kerseys nml
Novelty Plaids; satin
A. M. With Bargains
Ladies’ Coats
OA-tnch Automobile
50 and 54-Inch Coats
of imported Chiffon «... . ,, ,,
Broadcloths a nd I Coats of all slk satin
. Novelty Plaids; 355 | In best colors; worth
lined; 315 values |and 330 values I up to 335; choice
$2.98 $3.98 | $4.90 I $10.00 $4.90
Children’s Coats.
$1.98
ently made,
$1.98
I cashmere,
$1.98
Misses' and Children's Long Cloaks of
fancy and plain all-wool m&terlels
Children’s Long Coats of fine velvet, excellently jnade,
and would be good value at $5:, tomor- ^
row .'
Infants’ Long Cloaks
fully embroidered; $5
value
flne imported cashmere.
Infants’ Long Cloaks of all-wool cashmere;
98c
Great Fur Sale.
>f fine Ini .
$5.00
med Scarfs,
$3.99
$1.98
98c
Handsome Collarettes and Long Boas of tine blink,
sable fox and other furs; 315 to 320
values
Big line of mink, fox and crmlne-tiliwned Scarfs,
Boas and Collarettes; worth up to 312:
Stylish Fur Neckpieces In various shapes
and styles; 35to 38 ‘values
Children's Collarette ami Muff Sets of fine
Angora and moufflon; 32 value
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERING SUITS, COATS OR SKIRTS
Flannelettes
A big tableful of brand new outings#
and flannelettes In light and dark
stripes, checks, fancies and plain
(dors; regular 12 I-2c quality; to
go in tomorrow's sale at',
prr yard
5c
is Sale of Gloves
Ladies' silk*fleeced Suede Gloves and silk-lined Gloves In
black and all colors; special
50c
1,200 pairs of Ladles* flne French Kid Gloves in black, white, reds, grays,
browns and tans; real $1.50 grade; to go ^
tomorrow at |
50c
25c
BASS
Table Scarfs
Beautiful hemstitched Applique
Dresser Scarfs, Table Covers,
Squares and Pillow Shams;
worth up to 75c.
Beaded Bags
Very handsome Beaded Bags with
oxydlzed silver or gold plate frames,
kid lined, $2.50
and ...
98c
Jewelry Novelties
A great collection of new Side
Combs, Back Combs. Bracelets,
Necklaces, small Purses, Cuff But
tons, Watch Chains and other Jew
elry novelties worth up to 33; none
worth less than 50c,
Every Minute
Great Millinery Sale
Tomorrow morning we will put on sale a grand collection of Trimmed Hats,
Hats and new Traveling Hats, Including
Kelt Walking
values Up to *5; take choice for
Exquisitely trimmed Paris and New York Velvet Pattern Hats in brand-new
models—many with roses, grapes, plumes, etc.; real
values up to |15; choice for
98c
>rand-new
$3.98
Children’s Caps
Big lot of Boys' and Olrls' Velvet
and Wool Caps In various 4 Q.
styles and colors, at I W w
Sweaters
Boys' and Girl*’ all-wool Sweaters
In bright colorings with stripes;
usual price, $1.00; ^A a
tomorrow
Big Bargains in Skirts
A special line of new and stylish Skirts of plain Panamas and Broadcloths,
and novelty, plaids; ladies' and misses' sixes; (4 QO
worth up to 37.50; at ...;
Very handsome Skirts of fine ehlffon broadcloths and taffeta d> a ctA
silks; worth up to 312.00; at, choice
choice
25c
BASS
Silks and Dress Goods
On a big table tomorrow we'll offer a collection of Taffeta Silks In all colors
and new fancy Silks of various kinds, worth up to 31.00, at fS r» _
per yurd jb/ZsC
54-Inch Panama Cloths. Silk and Wool Plaids and flne Broadcloths In all
colors, including dark wine nnd garnet shades; worth up to PA _
31.50, at per yard DUC
Other First Floor Specials
Ladles’ Hose, fast black, regular
25c value, In tomorrow's 1 _
sale 1 DC
.
Ladles' Betts, silk and kid, black
and colors, new styles, C/-»
Ladles' Handerkerchlefs, plain
white hemstitched, 10c O
values, at »si,
Men's Mufflers, white or black, large
slxe, hemstitched, 31.00 P"A~
value DU C
Men’s Handkerchiefs, plain white
hemstitched, somo of them CT _
linen .. DC
Men's Underwear, heavy fleece-lined
shirts and drawers; 31.110 *■} A
grade OVC
Bed Coverings
On a special table you’ll And a line
of largo cotton-filled, sllkollne-cov-
ered Com fort a extra 11-4 Blanket*
and odds and ends of flne white
hemmed nnd fringed Bed Spreads,
worth up to 33.00,
at
98c
BASS
Two Likely To Select
The Successor To
Spencer.
nahington, Nov. 30.—In the finan
c'd and railroad world today the an-
*uer to the question as to who will
succeed Samuel Spencer as president
"f the Southern railway is;
Nobody except J. P. Morgan knows.
a »d the probability Is that he has not
decided the matter yet. There Is little
doubt that the advice of J. J. Hill will
h.iv* great weight with Mr. Morgan In
! "aMng the selection for the big place.
Tills state of affairs makes the field
hun which the new president can be
'iioypn an exceedingly wide one. J. P.
Morgan and J. J. Hill are closely a**su-
•iaU'd In the railroad world, nnd some
f the big roads that are controlled
whiter by Hill or Morgan are the North-
’ n Pacific, the Great Northern, the
Burlington, the Erie and the South-
In the offlccs of these roads are men
may be called to nil Mr. Hpen-
11 i s place. That the selection of the
■ "it to fill (t will be made cautiously
•ti'i only after due deliberation, is as-
■*tired. In the meantime, the records
■ nd services of the big railroad men In
th<- systems just mentioned will be gone
"no probability is that the selection
i man outside of the present execu-
corps of the Southern will result
1,1 a complete reorganization of the
'•wcutfve corps. If thlH happens, how-
" t. It is believed that it will come
’dually.
•) realization of the heavy responsi
bilities on the president of the Houth-
11 Is obtained from the knowledge
! >t the road owns, controls and op-
' : /'tes about 0,000 miles of track and
200 mites of steamship routes.
FINLE Y IS IN CHAR GE
OF SOUTHERN ROAD
Just who will succeed President
Spencer In heading the Southern rail
way Is causing no little speculation, nnd
although nothing definite has yet been
announced it Is believed bv those In a
position to know that W. W. Finley,
second vice president of the toad, of
Washington, D. C., will be elected.
First Vice President A. B. Andrews,
ft is said, does not want the responsi
bilities that go with such a high office
because of his advanced years, and as
INCREASE NEARLY
Mr. Finley took charge of the actual
management of the road upon the death
of President Spencer, many people
posted on railroad affaire believe he
will succeed to the presidency.
Than Mr. Finley few railroad men In
the country are better known, and for The remarkable Increase of $3,726,051.57 in
years he f has been ft_Promfnent figure the hank clearings of this mouth over those
.. -» * - *-• -* * 0 f iho same month of hat year la shown
ATTEMPT TO KILL
El
BE
as been a resident of Washington for
many years and has long been asso
ciated with President Spencer In di
recting the affairs of the system.
BELIEVE BODY WILL REST
IN CITY OF WASHINGTON
It is the general Impression among
the officials of the Southern In At
lanta nnd the friends of the late Sam
uel Spencer that his remains will be
burled in Washington, D. C\ The wid
ow' has a beautiful home in Massachu
setts street, In that city, nnd the belief
prevails that the funeral and Inter
ment will take place in that cly.
While Mr. Spencer was born in Co
lumbus. On., and he had many relatives
there, when he became the executive
head of the Southern system ha made
his headquarters in Washington, where
the general offices were located. When
the residence was built In Massachu
setts street by Mr. Spencer it was un
derstood that he recognized that city as
his home. No definite funeral arrange
ments have been announced.
PREPARE FOR WAR,
IS THESUGGESTlOf
OF BUREAU CHIEF
United States Should Be
Ready Is Idea of
Converse.
BLOCK WAS CLEAR
"The chances are.’’ said nn Atlanta
1 ‘ ’•’graph operator who has had consld-
' expei terce In the block system,
;l . nt the operator permitted the second
l » dn to enter the block occupied by
* v, ». 23 under ’the presumption that
train had vacated the block. Of
‘^urse operators do not go on preromp-
dons as a rule, but the report of his
M ^appearance seems to bear out the
theory of carelessness on his part 1°
i" milling I he entrance of the second
bain.
"Ordinarily a flagman Is sent back
W henever a train stops for anything on
t: >* main line between stations. Why
J ! was not done in this case lias not yet
‘•‘’cn evolved. It was Just one of those
! vchical moments when everything
’ ‘ nt lax when the results proved that
b-'-y should have been otherwise.
If the principles of the block system
followed conscientiously accidents
'/ this kind are Impossible. It was for
b purposp thut the system was «***
'aWished. The trouble was with the
an and I believe after the matter is
Washington, Nov. 30.—In view of the
recent anti-American agitation In Ja-
pnn, there is believed to lie considera
ble significance la the annual report
of Rear Admiral George A. Converse,
chief of the bureau of navigation,
which whs made public today. The ne
cessity of keeping the navy of the
United States In a condition of full
preparedness for war is the key note
of the report.
STOREY MAY RECOMMEND
BETTER DEFENSE WORK.
New York, Nov. 30.—Major General
Storey, of the United States coast de
fense, arrived today on board the
Slavonia, after having made a 'rip
around the world to Inspect not only
the coast defense fortifications of
Hawaii and the Philippines, but of
other countries.
Since the major general is to report
first jf all to the. board at Washington,
he would not discuss his conclusions.
He smoke enthusiastically, though, of
artificial island-*, which »re used in the
defense of Tokto harbor. Tl.e general
imvrehslon was that he would advocate
better defense works at MAnlia and
other points in the Pnllippines, ex well
ns at Honolulu.
TOBACCO CONDEMNED
IN RESOLUTION
ON TEMPERANCE
0000000000000000000000OO0O
0 0
0 AFTER THE FEAST COME O
O THE REMNANT8 THEREOF. O
O
O
O
0
0
cro-
O At our boarding house:
O For , Friday — Turkey
0 quettes.
0 For Saturday—Turkey hash.
O For Sunday—Turkey soup. Q
O For Monday—Turkey near-soup. 0
0 The official forecast: 0
0 “Fair nnd warmer tonight; Sat- 0
O urdny increasing cloudiness, prob- 0
0 ably showers.” O
0 The temperatures: 0
0 7 a. m. .. 42 degrees 0
0 $ a. m. 46 degrees Q
0 9 a. ir.. .. .. .. ..49 degrees O
0 10 a. m. .. .. .. ,..52 degrees Zf
Oil a. 55 degrees 0
0 12 noon 58 degrees O
0 1 p. ni 59 degrees 0
0 2 p. ni. .. .. .. ..60 degrees O
0 O
0000000000000000OO0Q00000O
lii the report of the Atlanta Clearing House
Association Friday.
The clearings for Noroiuber, this year,
were $24,367,351.67. The clearings for Inst
November were $20,641,299.57.
The clearings for Friday wore $986,206.61.
The clearings for the corresponding day of
last wear were $&60,9»i:23. The Increase of
this Friday Is $25,215.28.
FOUND DEAD ON TRAIN
Columbia, H, C., "Nov. 30.—An unknown
mulatto worn mi, about twenty-five years old,
was taken from tho Houthern train from
Charlotte early this morning, having tiled
between Charlotte and Columbia.
The woman bad nothlug to indicate her
name or home. 8hc bad a Pullman ticket
from Boston to Washington, and a railroad
ticket to Itylnnd. H. C. A slip «>f paper In
her purse had written on tt the uamc of
Mrs. Mary Johnson, J8S Belmont avenue,
Boston.
The hotly was taken off here and sent
to nn undertaking establishment, where It
will be held until something Is learned
about the woman.
Land Fraud Allegations Are
To Be Heard
f Monday. -Jf
PLACED ON TRIAL
BANKRUPT PETITION.
A. U. Harrell, of Hmyrna, Oa., a traveling
man, filed a petition In voluntary bank
ruptcy In Clerk Carter's office Friday morn-
tug. Ills liabilities were scheduled at £40.50,
no assets.
Biiectal t<*The Georgian.
- - - - -■ . . VotdoMa. <40.. Nor. 3".—The tlret
srwaiu-neMtater*
ercises, led by Rev. T. D. Ellis, of Ma*
con, was tho report of the hoard of
1 missions.
Rev. A. M. WiUtums was re-elected
president and Rev. 8. J. M. Bass, John
W. Hudson and T. \V. Tfnley were
nominated as conference evangelists.
While their appointment is in the hands
of the bishop nnd his cabinet It is r
garded as certain that they will be np-
j jointed.
A motion by Rev. J. H. Mather that
before any more young men are al
lowed to enter the conference they
promise to abstain from the use of z>
bacco was referred to the temperance
committee.
Mr. Mather gave notice that If HU
motrm v.as killed in tho committee
room he would resurrect again.
On the call of the question, "Are all
the preachers blameless In their live.*
and official conduct?” the character**
of all of them were passed.
The reports of Dr. \V, N. Ainsworth
and J. G. Christian were warmly com
plimented.
Thirteen young preachers were ad
mitted to the conference on trial as fol
lows: W. If. Ketcham, Berry' F. West,
Hamuel A. Belcher. Savannah district;
W. A. Brooks. O. 8. Smith. Sidney B.
Greenfield, David L. Lastlnger, John P.
Hendry. Paul Kendall. L. B. McMtohact
R. 8. Stewart. C. K. Pharr nnd J. W.
Reese.
Rev. J. W. Peeples was on vote nu
merator who disappeared.”
' Cerence today after the devoUonul ex- mtttcd to the conference.
SPLENDID OFFER MADE
OF LEADING MAGAZINES
Tlie Georgian does not Intend that
Us subscribers shall miss anything.
Consequently, It has obtained subscrip
tions to ten prominent magazines and
publications, ono of which will be sent
to each yearly paid In advance sub
scriber to The Georgian. The price of
The Georgian la 14.50 per year. Send
us that amount and we will send you
The Georgian every afternoon during
the year,” except Sunday, together with
any one of the following magazines you
may select; Judge's Quarterly, Ameri
can Magazine, American Boy, Good
Housekeeping. McCall's Magazine.
Popular Magazine, Southern Cultivator,
Woman's Home Companion. Garden
Magazine. Cosmopolitan.
LONG WINTER EVENINGS
DEMAND GOOD READING
Then why not get the “whole family
group''—The Delineator. McClura'z
Magazine and The World's Work, to-
gether with The Oeorgtan for 36.50 per
year In advance. The price of these
magazines alone is 36. The Georgian
Is 34.50. But all of them can be ob
tained for o year by sending The
Georgian now 36.50. or you can get
The Jeffersonian (Watson's new maga
zine) and The Georgian each one year
for 34.56.
Denver. Colo., Nov. 30.—Attempted
murder of n government agent may bo
added to the long list of perjuries,
thefts of cool lands and Intimidations
charged against tho Union Pacific Coal
Company, at a hearing which will be
held before Edward K. ("lark. Inter
state commerce commissioner. In the
Federal building at Denver next Mon
day.
A. J. Smith, of the Smlth-Bradbury
Mining Company, says that Michael
A. Myendorff, tho government agent
who testifled In Salt Lake City, was
drugged and nearly died when he was
hero a year ago unearthing the frauds.
Incriminating papers which were In
.Myendorff'* grip disappeared, but Mr.
Smith had the originals of the docu
ments, so that no evidence was lost.
Two attempt* are also alleged to
have been made to poison A. P. Bab
bitt, general manager of the Peerless
Copper Extract Company, who Is ono of
the Denver men responsible for the In
vestigation of the Union Pacific.
STATISTICS.
BUILDING PERMIT8.
$173— Mr*. Pope, to r» r*Jr fir« duipogc at
14 Ponder* »v»*nm\ , ^
$275—J. T. Pope, to repnir fire damage nt
18 Ponder* nvonue.
$!5<V-Joliti Minor, to make Addition to a
frente dwelling at 433 Woodward Avenue.
$220—M. Frank, to recover a two-story
frame dwelling nnd make repair* at 341
Wnahington utreet.
$75—J. I\ Foote, to r^over two-atory
frame dwelling ®
$250—Jullti* tin;,—. — r —
atory frame dwelling* at T-$-0*M*H*I2 flown
avenue. ...
$58,000—K. M. Yow, to build flre-atory and
linrteineiit npnrtnieut houae nt 219 Weat
Peachtree street.
$75—Pharle* Armstrong, to Iduld frame
nwulug at corner s\utmru treuue and Fort
*!r«*et.
DEATHS.
Joftcult It. Pace, aged 24 year*, died from
railroad accident at 101 X. Hurler street.
Mrs. L. K. Kliumon*. ugod 65 year*, tiled
At 54 Hampton afreet.
Fhnrle* Mrllaffey, ng**d 43 year*, died nt
29 buckle Htreet.
H. V. t'obb, aged *» year*, died of heart
failure ht 81 K. Pavilion atreet.
!te*sle .IiiIihm. aged 7 year*, did at 51
Havunnali- *troot.
hoc Holbrook A colored), aged 2 year*, died
nt 12 Pledmout avemi'
Will Jotfoson, the negro who Is
charged with criminally assaulting Mr*.
Richard Hembree Auguat II, oh the
Bottle Hill road, was placed on trial In
ths criminal branch of tha superior
court, before Judge Roan, Friday after
noon.
Attorneys Walter McElrenth, M. C
Tarver and Alex W. Htevens were ap
pointed by the court to defend tho prls.
oner. Solicitor General Hill represents
tho state.
In addition to the charge on which
Johnson Is being tried Friday after
noon ho has also bem identified ae the
negro who criminally assaulted Mr*. J.
N. Camp. One case of hbrgiary and
one of attempted burglary are also
registered against him.
Johnson wa* identified by Mrs. Hen.,
breo as her assailant und Mrs. J. X.
Camp al*o Identified him a* the negro
who assaulted her.
If the case Is not finished Friday,
Colonel Hill staled, It will be carried
over to Saturday, when a special *e«-
*lon of the court will be held for the
purpose of completing the trlnl.
SAYS UNIFORM
WAS DISHONORED.
Girls’ School is De
stroyed and Flames
Are Spreading.
Norfolk, Va.. Nov. 30.—Any person
in uniform Is barred from participation
In the skating at the Norfolk Ice Pah
ace, the rule applying .specifically to
sailors.
Ernest Egbert, a United State* sailor
from the receiving ship Franklin, who
reported nt point' heii.lgunrters that
he had uttered the price of admission
at the rink nnd was refused admittance,
will lake the matter to the proper au
thorities.
Sioux City, lone, Nov. 30.—Fire
which started In St. Catherine's acad
emy, a girls’ school with 100 student*,
threatens to destroy the main portion
of the town of Jefferson, S, D.
This city has been appealed to. and
has sent a company of firemen on: nn
engine. The Sisters' School, where the
Are originated In the basement, has
Ireftdy been destroyed.
THREATENED LIFE, t
WIFE CHARGES IN
BILL FOR DIVORCE
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 30.—Mr*.
Datay English Rraxeiton filed a blit
for divorce In the circuit court hero
today ogainat her husband. Alfred W,
Braxelton, private secretary’ to United
States Judge C. D. Clark.
The parties are highly connected-in
Winchester and Mrs. Braxelton Is ti
daughter of the late Sheriff English,
of Giles county, where the couple were
married *everal years ago.
In her bill Mrs. Braxelton charges
her hUMband with adultery and cruelty
and says that her husband threatened
her life with a pistol.
The couple have been separated for
a short time.
PROPERTY TRAN8FER8.
$640— It. B. Thoms* fo Perry Andrew*,
lot mi i*orn«*r «*f Htowe nml Greems street*.
Warranty de»»d.
$225-Julia Perdu** to W. B. Lockny, lot
on Neal atreet. Warranty deed.
5325—Jeaale Perdue to w. It. Lackny, lot
on Neal atreet. Warrant/ »f
$509—W. B. Laekay to Mr*. ...
ahnn, bit Chestnut atreet near Neal
atreet. Warranty deed.
$140—'George W. Perdue to W. B. Laekny.
lot on Chestnut street near Neal street.
Warranty deed.
William l» Whitaker to Mr*. Lnev i;.
Whitaker, lot on Kinmaoti atreet near Man*
com street. Warrant.
S2,0jiMJn*tln Matthew* to C. J. Christian,
>t on Clji>*t»ot street near North avenue.
Bond for title.
512.0Ci>—John B. Goodwin to Liiaha K. Mor*
$35ft—Catherine M<»rria to J. W. White, lot
ri Clarke street. Warranty deed.
$133—8. C. Ibioley to Jumea R. Holliday,
lot tin Woodward a venae netir Dooley
Warranty deed.
Mrs. Adrina A. Linam.
Mrs. Adrimt Linam, aged 51 yearn,
died Thursday "morning at her resi
dence, 154 Ira street, after an Illness
of only a short time. Hhe wa* the wife
of Patrolman Tony Linam, one of the
olrieat und beat known policemen of At-
lanta. Members of the force will act
as pallbearer*. The funeral service*
will be conducted Saturday morning,
and the interment will be In College
Park cemetery.
Mrs. 8usan Jeanette Wood.
Mr*. Hunan Jeanette Wood, aged
year*, died at the residence of her
granddaughter, Mr*. J. C. Childs, 89
Capitol avenue, Friday morning. The
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced when her son, J. W. Wood,
arrives from his homo in New* York.
Mrs. T. J. Farr.
Mm. T. J. Farr died Thursday rUght
from the effects of a stroke of paraly
sis at her residence, 48 Tegry street.
She is survived by her husband, who is
a member of tjje Typographical Union.
The funeral services will be conducted
Saturday afternoon at her residence at
3 o’clock. The Interment will be In
Hollywood cemetery.
IIE WAS AFTER
FOOTBALL CASH
Went Point, N. Y„ Nov. 30.—An un
known man az*autted and badly In
jured Night Operator Kyater, of tho
Weat Shore railroad, hero early to
day. evidently with the Intention of
robbing the ofllcb which contained tho
receipt* of the army and navy football
game. No trace of the man has been
found.
COTTON EXCHANGE
OPENED BY KING
$27$—ttatotai W. Small Co KpuImw It. .4r-
nold. lot on K. IMno aiivet. Warranty deed.
George W. Henrrett to W. F. Maury, lot
J. J. Beck.
J. Beck died Friday morning at a
private sanitarium. He came to Atlan
ta from Anniston, Ala., for treatment.
The body will be held at Barclay &
Brandon's until Sunday morning, when
Interlnenu Bcnt Elberton, Uu " GIVEN AWAY TONIGHT.
Liverpool, Nov. 33.—The handsome
new cotton exchange, which cost about
32.060.000, wa* formally opened today
by King Udnord, In the preeence of
a large assembly. Queen Alexandra ac
companied his majesty.
AN APPETIZING OYS
TER SUPPER AT THE
NEW KIMBALL WOULD
BE A HAPPY CLIMAX
TO A SELECT THEATER
PARTY. SOUVENIRS