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4 ELKS SEEK TH LOST BROTHERS Moise DeLeon and Joe Wells. Both Strangely Missing. Are Hunted by Lodge. Member? of Atlanta lodge No. 78. B. P O. E . sent out circulars today tc. every lodge of Elks in the nation In an effort to locate two mi-sfng mem bers. One is Moise DeLeon, the con tractor, and other'is Joe Wells, for. ‘ xnerly a cigar salesman in Atlanta, but recentl? of Blue Ridge, Gu Joe V eils is -or wax*- about 36 years old and married. He came tn Atlanta from Augusta more than ten years ago and worked at Durand's- restaurant at I the Union station and afterward at the j Cruickshank cigar stand and at the Aragon hotel’ Some time ago he moved to Blue Ridge, where he oper.it- -1 a moving picture show, a < igar stand and I a number of slot machines scattered | about the town He was seen at the ' hotel where he lodged one night about ’ six weeks ago. hut th.- next morning ho was missing and none of his friends has seen him sin- • A peculiar incident which occurred a .week before Wells’ disapp-at ince is r one moonlight nig 'te •:< -»t tin utek els from his slot ma- bines, when six or sex en mdn sprang from hushes b? th< roadside ahd surrounded him. They questioned him closely ;i» to his busi ness, and from th»ir. remarks Wells concluded they wore moonshiners who suspected him of being a revenue offi cer in disguise. He was permitted to ibave and told his friends next day of the occurrence. They fear that per hsps h- was (till susp<" ted of being a government spy and rm t foul play Moise’ tVL’eon." the other Elk being »earetted 1 for-. <+is ippcari-d more man' a month ago from a point near Chicago. No clew has been found b? friends. HUNT FOR VANISHED BANK CASHIER VAIN; SISTER LEADS SEARCH No new clew was developed todgy in the hunt for 1, 11 McVicker, missing cashier of the Bank of Ellenwood, al though the potfee of many cities have been asked to aid in the search, which is being led by his sister, Miss Katie Lou McVicker. Assisted by the Atlanta police, Miss McVicker, lucompuniod by Deputy Sheriff E. E. Rogers, of Ellenwood, Sheriff Alonzo Sowell, of McDonough, and J A. Callaway, of Ellenwood. one of the in' the bank, scoured the city for a trace of the vanished f'ashier. hut without avail. . There are two theories todjy to ac eCtuht fior the dlsappcai.itu - rone that McVicker nas met with foul play and another that he fell from a Southern train wthtvh he was s<<n to hoard The seer suggestion is given lit th credem'q, asm thorough st ar, h’ltas been made of ihv 5 Southern tracks. Gains 30 Pounds in 30 Days Protone, the Remarkable New Flesh- Builder, Builds Up Flesh Fast and Makes You Plump and Strong. sO*Cent Package Free V itl Is' ■ I SBt • W fsßh*-’ Ik Protone Wii! Make You Round, Plump and Pretty aa a Picture Thin people suffer a go <H j deal of em- j barrassment and rmi.-uh \s , < pie p.ke I fun at -a bon\ hr-*. «•. p.un pc-ple the target mr main humiliating ‘•thugs " < The plump, wdl fTim d man or woman is a magnet ri . • , ( k< v »>u plump, I strong, woll-foiim norma!, p <is ~|«-r in j your cheeks, a h.i’.px twinkle in vour eye and a tine pms<- vour whole b I It keeps you that va\ It is tl •• most 1 scientific and eff<<tiv« «losh aii-i strength' bulkier so far known, barring none The regular $1 00 -u of I’rot. up is for sale by ail drugg) -’ - . or will b.» mailed direct, up ,i r» . • ■ 1 ;i : • b\ Tim |‘r... tone Co . 4* .o [’l .p.m p.idg I>« 'roil. Mich I Free Protone Coupon it will . • vemarkahle effects of thi* treatment 'i h< i'r • nt C mpan> will send to any on< ,the\ will till out this coubon and en- ■ H ’ it full Instructions and their 1- , . ■ THE PROTONE COMPANY 4850 Protone Bid.). Detroit, Mich Street t• ♦ • i,. > ’ i>,* ~ , . ... a Up and Down Peachtree All Stage-Door Johnnies Aren’t Young. Tffk open season fnr oysters, mns quitoes ard stag** door Johnnies is here. It Is possible to dodge the oysters unless vou’re dining out; you ran put up screens against the mosquito pests, but there’s no getting past the alleys next the thea ters without stepping on the chorus chasers who hang around waiting for Tessie and her chums. The stage door Johnnie spends his money differently of recent years. The coin which used to go fnr flowers and fizz water is now spent on gasoline The s’oitrfgsters who own a car, whose friends own a car. who can dig up the rental of n car. find their greatest amusement in a joy ride out Peachtree road after the show with ihe girls who looked so good across the footlights And—this isn’t aimed at anybody in particular, so you needn’t dodge the auto Johnnies aren’t .<ll youngsters, either If you are inter ested. ask the man who guards the stage i entrance Now the Atlanta Girls Have the Society Stoop.” "1 notice the Atlanta girls have it, too.” •i .1 the man from Little < )ld N’York, watching the Peachtree parade. <;<-t what'.’ - asked the /Xtlanta friend, witi* a chip on his shoulder W i v, the society stoop," said the New Yorker. "Its just like the well known Broadway bend.” The Atlantan looked and sure enough most of the gills who passed carried their 'heads bent forward, their bodies inclined a bit tr« in the waist, and their eyes turned upward so that the white plainly showed. "I don’t know' the reason," said the vis itors "It may be the high heels or it may be the queer hats, but you’ll notice that’s the way they walk. And I’m not knocking Atlanta, either. You can see it any old place." ♦ Autumn Winds Show Which Way, Etc. The straws—Panama, sennet and julep are scheduled for the down-and-out bell In another week or two, though the pres ent weather makes even the most daring nesitate t- doff a light lid for a derby or soft ha I Whenever you see the signs in the windows, "Any Straw Hat in the. House for 49 Cents," you know it’s time to figure on a fall lid. a new suit, perhaps an overcoat and a few suits of the fuzzy kind which tickle They must have been in the proverb maker’s mind when he cut loose that remark about, showing which way the wind blows, and when. But the derby won’t follow Immediately upon the heels of the straw —if a straw has any heels this season. The toggery shops are showing the very catchiest thing yet. hats made of cloth and all sowed round with silk. If you are very nobby, you may have your hat of the same material as your suit Provided it isn’t such a noisy plaid that the hatter an not squeeze a wholp check into one hat And, speaking of clothes, a clothier on Peachtree street came near being lynched last week. The thermometer stood at I. the passing throng was looking for electric fans and cool drinks, and this • lothier put a 40-pound overcoat in his window to draw trade. It made strong mt n shudder as lhey*pasßed. ENGAGED PAIR KILLED AS TRAIN HITS BUGGY HANNIBAL, MO. Sept. 12.—Ernest \\ > bb and Miss, Leia Griffith were kill ed instantly on a railroad crossing at Oakwood; They were in a buggy end in attempting to cross the track of the Burlington road, were run into by a passenger train. The horse was killed •and the buggy demolished. Webb anil Miss Griffin were engaged to be married and the wedding was to have been this full. AT THE THEATERS - "THE CONFESSION" COMES TO THE ATLANTA NEXT Direct from a successfud >run at the Bijou theater, Broadway. New York, comes James Halleck Reid's powerful drama, "The Confession,” to be the of fering at the Atlanta Monday and Tues day with a Tuesday matinee. The story, though easy of synoptical presumption, is deep and complex tn it - •pi • svntiition, demanding intricate development of characters and envi ronments. to build a suitable foundation for a play that is to leave a last im pression. Circumstantial evidence points to the guilt of a priest's brother as a mur derer. He is accused, arrested, convict ed and sentenced to death on the scaf fold. The scaffold is prepared and a re prieve <nim s at the ’ eleventh hour through a death confession of the real murderer Seats are now on sale. "THE WHITE SLAVE" IS PLEASING LYRIC CROWDS. once in a while, the revival of an old play meets with popularity, and this Is the case with Bartley Campbell’s play, ’ The White Slave." offered this week at the Lyric. The company which is tppe.-tring this week merits all the nice things that have been said of It. Taken .is a whole "The White Slave is prov ing an . xeellent card for the Lyric this «o'k and indication point to a cantin u.ima of the big crowds during tin en tire engagement Matinees will be given us usual on Thursday and Saturday Tlu great coined? hit. "Seven Days," with an excellent cast, is next week’s I attraction. FORSYTH BILL PROVES POPULAR TO CROWDS All this talk about popular vaude being i sucet ss u herever intro l'luc,,| ty tru< so fat as local conditions go I .’.•.■•n't make an? difference what th. price may be. Atlanta thea t.TgOe’s nev.r got a better return for »■'” monev than the Forsyth is giving tins week. Theie is clean, refreshing comedy, s; endid noveltv and interesting stor? The people ar. of the Keith sort and th. i idienc. s that class f people that < -ntribute.l to past successes at the Forsyth and ate now helping record a triumph. * Rola >•- Haves and Roberts in their I. ‘,'i. iv sketch with singing and danc ling ar. good enough for anv theater fi 'n . <ln bin Th, Three Dolce Sis ters on< ■ • w horn i.- very pretty can I '.g an prove the fact, and Borani |,.| ' Neva: o have an act that holds I- .pc m their seats until the finish. ! that some accomplishment in I • ' fit t the bill has created a lot :i.i. rest m s at buying and attend- I .me i< growing every time the doo’s , o| . Matin." s daily at 2:30. • I •’ JHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 19iz. JEWS CELEBRATE NEW rail TODAY The first of th<i Jewish holidays, Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, is i being observed rigidly by Atlantans of the faith today. Buslnecs houses were closed yesterday at sunset The day is being given over to religious cere monies at the temple, South Pryor and Richardson streets. The Rev David Marx, rabbi of the Atlanta congregation, conducted the first services of the New Year last night at 8 o’clock. At 10 o’clock this morning the observants gathered in the temple for worship. The New Year celebration marks the first of the most sacred days In the Hebrew calendar. Yom Klppur, the Day of Atonement, the most holy of Jewish holy days, falls this year on September 21. Strict observance of the New Year ceases at sunset today. Business will be resumed tomorrow, but the ten days intervening between the New Year and the Day of Atonement are days of con templation and penitence. The Men Who Succeed as heads of large enterprises are men of great energy. Success, today, de mands health To ail is to fail. It’s utter folly for a man to endure a weak, run-down, half-alive condition when Electric Bitters. will put him right on his feet in short order. "Four bottles did me more real good than any other medicine I ever took," wrfte.l Chas. B. Alien, Sylvania. Ga. "After years of suffering with rheumatispi, liver trou ble, stomach disorders and deranged kidneys, I am again, thanks to Electric Bitters, sound and well.” Try them. Only 50 cents at all druggists. Regal lex “GOTHAM” Model GENTLEMANLY, high-grade (New York) Style. A conservative and elegant expression of Good Form in footwear, —for People “who understand.” The man who wears Regal “Gotham Model” Shoes can feel confident that his feet are correctly clad, for Street or Business Wear, in any Fashion - Centre few. of the World. (Custom Tailors please note and verify.) SPECIFICATIONS —R uss i a (' aI f Biittonfd Russia Top —Soles 12 Sq. • Single —Heels 10/8 Straight carr Y y this style * n button Lee Ig —in all leathers Regal Shoe Store L. J. Wing, Prop. 6 Whitehall St. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Atlanta Trust Company located at Atlanta. Ga . at the close of business September 4 191’’ , . RESOURCES. LIABILITIES*. I nans and discounts $281,286.38 Capital stock paid in fxn nno no Demand loans 52.234.-il Surplus fun.l . .. "SOOfl on Bonds and stocks owned by tho Undivided profits, less current ' b " nk , -H’Y''’i expenses and taxes paid . .. 1194570 Banking house 150.000A0 Due to banks and bankers in Furniture and fixtures 1.742.58 this state •. other real estate. . 63,831.49 Individual deposits subject to Due from banks and bankers in check ’ s« «as ,•> the state 25.154.71 Savings deposits 53 085 57 Due from hanks and bankers In Time certificates ' ' other states 31.758.09 Certified cheeks .W L W ‘ A? Currency 3.760.00 Treasurer’s checks 1 S’S 00 •'W' ■■■;■, ••• , 127 50 Bills payable, including time •silver, nickels and pennies 97 01 certificates representing bor- Checks and cash items so 00 rowed money 183 000 00 Interest prepaid 7.741'.83 Other liabilities 1'344 oa other resources . 26.545.74 '' ' Total $954,003.51 T0ta15954,003.51 STATE OF GEORGIA—FuIton Count? Before me came Henr? Hill? er. president of the Atlanta Trust Companv who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condi tion of said bank, as shown b?- the books of rile in said bank HENKN HILL? ER. President Sworn to and subscribed before me this Hth dav of September 19r' ■1 M MARKLEY." JR . N. r. Fulton County. Georgia. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Georgia Savings Bank and Trust Company Located at \tlanta. G<a . at the close of business September 4. 1912: RESOURCES. .... I. Dans and discounts $ Capital stock paid in . . $ 200 oon no Demand loans 19,162.00 Surplus fund 90 000 00 Bonds and stocks owned by Undivided profits, less current the bank 142,531.51 expenses and taxes paid 25.540 66 Hue from banks and bankers I nearned Interest i'*l6 ,I SBx in the state 78,031 20 Individual deposits 601 934 18 Pue from nanks and bankers Time certificates ’ 123 167 25 1n other states 10.724.26 -o Currency 12.029 00 Cold 2,562.50 Silver, nickels ami pennies 1.166.06 <'hecks and cash items 373 77 To,al , $1,162,270.92 Total $1,162 270 92 STATE OF GEORGIA -FULTON COUNTY Before me came Joseph E Boston, secretar? and treasurer of the Georgia .savings hank and Trust Company, wh • being duh sworn, savs that the ab6ve and foregoing statement is a true . ondition of said bank, as shown bx“ the books of file In said bank JOSEPH E BOHTON Sv\<>rn to and subscribed before me this 12th dax of September, 1912 W \ FOSTER. Nt tary Public FuP m Countj, Georgia. i CARE OF THE TEETH IMPORTANT TO HEALTH Without perfect teeth one can not enjoy perfect health. Decayed or im perfect teeth are not only painful and continuously annoying, but a positive menace tc health and even life. Do not neglect your teeth. Upon the first sign of decay have them treated and save suffering. Or, if the teeth are already in bad condition, have them at tended to at once. The modern scientific painless meth ods in use by the Atlanta Dental Par lors rob dentistry of its former terrors, and the most difficult operations are performed quickly and without pain. This handsome establishment is lo cated at the corner of Peachtree and Decatur streets, entrance at 19 1-2 Peachtree. ••• To Drive Out Malaria and Build up the System Take the Old Standard G BOWE'S TASTE LESS CHILI, TONIC. You know what you are taking. The formula ,i§ plainly printed on every bottle, showing it is simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form, and the most effectual form. For grown people and children. 50c. BIRMINGHAM AND RETURN $2.50 Tuesday, September 17th. Special trains leave old depot 8 a. m. SEA BOARD. fiOOB ADVICE FOR ATLANTA PEOPLE People In Atlanta who have consti pation. sour stomach or gas on the stomach should use simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the new German appendi citis remedy. A SINGLE DOSE brings relief almost INSTANTLY because this simple mixture antisepticizes the dlges. tive organs and draws off the impuri ties. The Jacobs' Pharmacy Company. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS What Charming Little Street Dresses You May Have This Fall! They are particularly pretty and smart and trim this sea son, with little touches of trimming and tailoring that they have not known before. This is not alone our opinion, not just advertising talk, but what women say who have already seen and bought them! It is what you will say! And the reason is not hard to find when you come to analyze the prettiness and smartness and trimness that you see as a whole in dresses we have gathered this fall. At one time it’s a novel little cut-out collar, again it’s the use of a satin or velvet trimming, or it is a suede belt, or the un ■ usual use of two colors and then very, very often it’s the ma terial. Among the woolen dresses, serge, of course, remains undisturbed, but the weavershave helped the cause wonderfully by giving us those heavy-looking materials, Bedford cordsand whip-cords and eponge in a weight that lends itself admirably to the tailoring and snug-fitting of one-piece dresses. You need but see these to know at once that dresses will be in high favor this season. And their beauty does not seem to be so much a matter of price as formerly. Among The Woolen Dresses A Ci GJ 7 is a . littiesseer £ e dress that has more XjL L <5 merit than the price would indicate. \ou will be pleased at once with its very careful tailoring. It may be had in either black or navy. The low round collar and the cuffs are finished with satin, it has long sleeves, the skirt, a panel in the back and the waist line is raised just a bit. It may be had in sizes for the school Miss as well as in the larger sizes. A f- 75 Are a of attractive models in ZIIL <7 navy and black serge. One of these that shows one of the style marks of the season has a round collar and turn back cuff of corded velvet, and the skirt flares just a bit around the ankles. ft A 4- Ck 11 75 Is aver Y striking dress of blue whip- ZjL L Al./ cord. It has the Robespierre collar made of red and black striped velvet. This same velvet shows in little insets in both the front and back of the skirt, it is trimmed with buttons of this same velvet. Its sleeves are long and have the lace frilling that is so good just now. A 4- Ci 11 75 Is anothcr striking model. This is ill of Bedford cord in black-and in brown. It is very prettily fashioned about the neck with a faille silk collar high in the back but fall ing low in front and showing the new vest effect. The one in brown has all this collar and a suede belt in green—a st>lendid combination of colors. The Silk Dresses We feel that we would be justified in saying that these messaline dresses at $11.75 are actually worth more than their price—but we will not, we will just ask you to take these as a standard of value at $11.75 an d see for yourself how far superior they are to the average dresses at this price. And we know now what your verdict will be. There are several styles that will claim your interest, varying mostly as to the collar and the fashioning of the waist—but we are more anxious to have you see them and try them on and note their real good looks than to tell you of them. The colors include soft grays, several shades of blue and black. Chamberlin-JohnsonTußose Co. * I 'T'HE \\ ANT AD WAY IS THE MODERN ! vay: ” y no better method can Real Estate be bought sold, rented or exchanged, than through the Real Estate columns of THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. /. r 1"- l: ."ZZZZ . t —J| =u— 1 ■■ ==4J