Newspaper Page Text
ATI. ANTAjCiA.
Unio^ Savings Ban k £
September 12,
HAS DEPOSITED WITH THIS BANK
'MU'.
£-6-Months
'/n/tvt&eHjEbu
NOTSUBJCCMO CHECK
This Pocket Savings Bank and Book isued on a
deposit of 25 cents, to be added to weekly or
monthly. Over 6,000 of our depositors arousing
this Bank.
The Union Savings Bank
offers its customers four
plans of making deposits,
and pays 4 per cent in
terest under every plan.
4%
Interest
Paid On
All
Deposits
This book without a bank Issued on a
deposit.of $1.00 or more. Nearly 2,000
of our customers prefer this method.
Hours:
9 to 6
Every Day
Saturday
Till 9
At Night
If a depositor prefers, the Books and the Banks can be dispensed with and this,
certificate will be issued in sums of $100 to $2,000 to run from three to twelve months,
itioii Brink
This Home Savings Bank and'Book issued on a
deposit of $1.00, to be added to weekly o r
monthly. Several hundred of our depositors
are using this Bank.
OFFICERS:
J. T. HOLLEMAN ..... President
F. J. PAXON ,.; Vice President
W. L. KEMP .‘Treasurer
J. W. ANDREWS Secretary,
CLYDE BROOKS ,. .General Attorney,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
J. T. HOLLEMAN, THOS. J. PEEPLES,
CLYDE BROOKS, F. J. PAXON,
JAS. M. JOHNSON, W. O. FOOTE,
W. B. STOVALL
UNION SAVINGS BANK
GOULD BUILDING, ATLANTA, GA.
TWO NEW STATE BANKS
ABE GIVEN CHARTERS
Two state bank charter* were grant
ed Tuesday morning by Secretary of
State Phil Cook.
one was to the Macon County Bank
at Oglethorpe, with a capital stock of
125.000. Incorporators: C. A. Oreer,
A. K. Hhealey, D. A. McBride, L. H.
Souter. T. E. Moffett, A. H. Perry
and R. R. Underwood.
The other was the Bank of Rhine,
IT" dy county, with a capital stock of
92R.OOO. Incorporators: \V. H. Wil-'
liatnxon, XV'. V. Maioy, A.' F. Clements,
J L. Reeves, M. G. Doster and several
otheis.
ELECTRIC CAB LINE
Special to The Georgian.
•Tf'*ntgomery, Ala., Oct., 16.—The
Montgomery Traction Company will
run an electric car service’from Mont-
K*»mery to Wetumpka, and it Is pro-
p .Ne.i to run this line through Talla-
p °" ,a county to Anniston some time
*n the future. Work on the line from
uet-p to Wetumpka will bejin next
spring. Already the land has been
surveyed, in going to Wetumpka the
company will have to cross the river
and win erect a splendid bridge.
JOSIE DEMOIT RETURNS
70 SA WDUST RING AFTER
VA CA TIONIN QUIET HOME
Favorite of Arena Tires
of Life of Idle
Luxury.
The return of h cirrus queen to the
arena which had been the scene of her
greatest triumphs, and from which she
had temporarily retired. Is an event of
more than passing Interest. It has
been said of the public that It Is fickle,
and that the popular favorite of yes
terday Is recalled only by an efTort of
memory today. But, surely, Joste De
mon, the little American equestrienne,
has no reason to complain of her re
ception by the great American public,
after a retirement extending over a
period of aeveral years. Four or
years ago Miss Demolt wrs one of the
most popular riders In the United
Slates. In Europe her popularity was
equally prominent. As a principal bare-
back rider she was reeognlied as hav
ing scarcely a peer among all the many
clever equestriennes of the circus
arena. At the very climax of her pop
ularity and while still a young girl, she
retired. The claims of a sweetheart
had outweighed the claims of the arena
and she left the circus to preside over
the home of a~*enerou» husband.
In this new role Miss Demon's suc
Barler’s Gem
Oil Heaters
Smokeless, odorless—they sivs abund
ance of healthful hast than can ba reg
ulated to a degree—cost about 3c per
day. Just the thing for the bath room.
Bathe the baby by it in the bed room.
TWO SIZE8 $3.Z5 end 15.00
Hightower & Graves
90 Whitehall
JOSIE DEMOTT.
cess was equally pronounced. Wealth,
ease and position in society were her
portion. In the pleasures of travel
and the entertainment of friends In a
new world. »be old life was apparently
forgotten. As a matter of fact. It was
not—and could not be. Ih the midst of
opulence the memories of the circus
arena never slept. ■ The desire to tread
the sawdust rings again—to feel the
thrill and tremor of the sensitive horse
under her pirouetting feet; to hear the
thundering applause of the enthusiastic
crowd—all lids was too much for her.
THE THEATERS
i
A play of the civil war true to the
time, fair to both sides, entertaining
throughout, brightly written and well
acted—such Is “On Parole." aa pre
sented Monday night at the Grand.
War plays have been written with
more action, more noise, more uniforms
and more appeal to the slowly dying
feelings aroused by the great struggle,
but If one has been produced which
was fairer, more clever and more pleas
ing It slipped by the writer unno
ticed.
There was Just enough plot to hold
the Interest safe, just enough action to
keep things moving nicely and suffi
cient really clever dialogue to stock a
dosen ordinary plays.
Miss Charlotte Walker as Constance
Pinckney was a source of continual
delight. Endowed with charms of face,
Hgure and voice, which would guaran
tee that anything she attempted must
be at least pleasing, she has developed
most marked ability aa an actress. Her
dainty and amusing Interpretation of
the comedy featurea of her role ahaded
beautifully Into her work In the more
serious parts of the play, and In all
her acting there waa a rare charm and
flnish.
It Is hard to slight any one In Miss
Walker's company, for all combined to
make the piece so highly enjoyable.
Vincent Serrano was best of the sup-
f noting company. His work was fin
shed and convincing.
Those who have seen '/On .Parole”
know that It Is good; those whoRire
There was no happiness for her outside
the cirrus arena—and she knew It.
The pleasures of society paled beside
the allurements of the circus ring.
And so pretty, graceful, winsome,
merry Jo|de Demon has come back to
her own. and the Barnum & Bailey
circus—the great show In which she
won her greatest fame—Is presenting
her this season As one of the features
of Its great and glorious riding con
gress. That she la a real feature no
one who aeea her charming perform
ance can question. She not only pre
sents all the feats that the cleverest
among other riders execute,' but she
also accomplishes sensational tricka
that others do not even attempt. Among
these Is a series of somersaults while
her horse Is running at full speed.
These are not awkward, half-fearful
revolutions, with a scrambling landing
upon the knees, or on all fours, but
clean-cut, blrd-like somersaults, clev
erly ended on the feet, and repeated
over and over with a rapidity that Is
fairly bewildering to the beholder. Mias
Demott Is the only lady rider In the
world who Is accomplishing this feat,
and It Is not surprising that she has
again resumed her poettion aa one of
the most, popular of American eques
triennes.
Miss Demott will be seen In Atlanta
with the big show next Friday and
Baturday.
yet to see It are Indeed fortunate, and
those who miss It will miss one of the
really good productions of the year.
P. H. W.
“In Old Kentucky."
"In Old Kentucky," one of the old
favorites presented by a company
which Is worth while. Is one of the
best shows of the kind on the Bijou
circuit.
ft Is being presented at the Marietta
street playhouse this week, and at the
initial performance Monday evening
even atandlng room waa hard to get.
One of the featurea whyh baa al
ways made a big hit, and does now,
was the fifteen or sixteen Doc Quig
leys and Tommy Donnellys In fast
colors who make fun and music. Tha
negroes range rrom good-slxed hoys
down to pickaninnies, but all of them
can dance and their band makes tune
ful music.
The play Is too well known lo be
commented on, and It la sufficient to
say that the cast handles ihc interest?
Ing situations In a capable way.
"Tha Girl Patsy."
Jane Mauldin Felgl, the author of
"The Qlrl Patsy," which comes to the
Grand Opera House Thursday and Fri
day nights with a special matinee **ri-
day, Is a native of the Lone Btar state,
and one of the moat successful literary
women In New York. The great play
"Texas.” which Is also written by this
talented young author, has made a‘ for
tune for her managers.- Jn "The Girl
Patsy” the theme Is an entirely novel
. ne, and deals with fashionable country
Ufa. The character drawing In this
play Is exquisite. The production
which will be seen In this city Is the
original one from the Savoy Theater.
New York, where "The Girl Patsy" had
a successful run. In private life Jane
Mauldin Felgl Is the wife of Col. Fred
Felgl, for many years with the Houston
Post, and now the editor of the Tam
many Times, the greatest Democratic
organization paper of New York. In
the cast of "The Girl Patey" ate sev
eral Southern artists, among whom
may be mentioned Mies June Mathis,
Miss Grace Cahill, Miss Marie Haynes.
Mr. W. Clinton Hamilton, Mr. John
Sutherland and Mr. Chester D. Guyer.
BLANCHE WALSlTlN
“THE WOMAN IN THE 6aSE.”
It Is many moons since so much in
terest has been taken In a coming the
atrical event as is being shown In the
appearance of Blanche Walsh at the
Grand Saturday next, matinee and
eventnr, In Clyde Fitch’s latest and
perhaps greatest play, "The Woman In
the Case." In New York the play has
been seen for 250 nights, and It comes
here with the official etamp of metro
politan approval. The play has n third
act which has become famous. Of
this act the New York Sun says: "It
developed a situation the like of which
has not been seen on our stage in
respect of absorbing, of thrilling Inter
est, since the famous third act of 'The
Gay Lord Qurx.' Surge after surge
of applause followed the curtain and
made It evident that thla particular
woman will remain In this particular
case as long as the preeent theatrical
sonsoii holds." This prophecy of the
New York Sun was literally carried
out.
“MADAM BUTTERFLY" SUNG
FOR FIR8T TIME IN ENGLISH.
Washington. Oct. 18.—"Madam But
terfly," a tragic Japanese opera, by
Giacomo Puccini, composer of "La Bo-
heme" end "Toeca,” was produced for
the llrst time In America at the Co
lumbia theater laet night bx Henry W.
Savage. It was the first time the opera
was ever sung' In English. It proved
to be the most enthusiastic premier of
this season and scored a brilliant suc
cess before an audience which fllled the
house.
IDBNALD'S WOUNDS.
PROVE TO BE FATAL
Special to The Georgian.
Douglas, Ga., Oct. 16.—W. W. Mc-
Dpnald, who was shot by Mr. Gilpin, at ■
Vldaila, Oa., Sunday night, was presl- ■
dent of the Coffee County Fair Asso
ciation and a representative of the
county on the agricultural college com
mittee. He Is survived by a wife and f
several small children.
The Gllplns lived at Donovan's Mill, '
four miles out of Vldaila.
McDonald was shot In a room of the
Rimes hotel, where he was In company
with Mrs. Gilpin. The husband hnd
hidden himself In a clonet of the room.
He opened fire, Inflicting wounds from
which McDonald died later. He fired '
ten shots, four of whldh took effect.
Conventions
Are undoubtedly a source of revenue for
any city—just the same as this
<o TRADES m COUNCIL °)
is a source of revenue; for your business.
“Ask the Workingman
Atlanta Typographical Union,
P. O. Box 266.