Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

_ ' t Proof of Good Service The constant increase in the number of our depositors, and the steady increase in the amount of deposits, is proof that the service of this bank is eminently satisfactory in ev ery detail. There are many little atten tions which we show our cus tomers, and which they appre ciate; and whenever legiti mate banking policy will per mit of extending them a cour tesy, we are willing and glad to do so. Why not make this YOUR bank? fAPlBE. BUILDING THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. ffe Margaret Grant T o Aaron Ward ro«p. which h .3 . L . i)rn r so popular this fall, formed , motif for the elaborate floral dec- ions at the Piedmont Driving .ub Tuesday evening, when Mr. and Mrs ltd ward H. Inman gave a dinner. , inre for their niece, Miss Margaret , rH nt, a lovely debutante. The dinner was served at Small . in the main dining room. Bus , , of pink roses adorned each table, v::b pink shaded candelabra and mi- „ r decorative details in pink and for cotillion which followed in the ;;room, hundreds of Aaron Ward , converted the ballroom into a jjniner garden. In ; he loggia a white pergola <1 with smilax led into the ball- • : where white lattice walls were n.-r’a'nded in smilax, and thickly hung little crystal vases, each holding -Mrs of Aaron Ward roses. The u , >rv and white columns were hung u- :i .smilax and the ingle nook had a •>, /t . of handosme palms, and. at its ., a fountain played. Tiny eler- ights in pink orchid shades .,,rkled amid the white trellis work. ,'r ; from each side of this fountain Vhi: pergolas led to the ballroom which was incluosed in canvas 1 nil made into a bower of bay trees. : > ' ige plants, etc. Here and in the badroum hundreds of canary birds san g throughout the evening. In 1 he figures of the cotillion, many • 1 utiful flowers were introduced. In on o the girls wore little fancy aprons, in ,l the men fancy caps. In another. ; girls were given corsage bou quets o fparma violets, and the men buttoniers of yellow chrysanthemums. Sunflower fans, whips, caps, false noses, hats, wands, parasols, etc., .♦rr distributed, and an innovation troduced in tne hot breakfast, hich was served to the guests at 2 o’clock. The entire club was lavishly deco rated for the event, which was one of the handsomest affairs of the sea son. In the reception hall handsome : aims lined the walls, studded with irge white chrysanthemums, and a :, t rge .lardeniere held immense white chrysanthemums and American Reality roses. hOflteSB was handsome in a bail gown of white satin with tunic of oloth-of-gold heavily embroider ed in pearls. Miss Grant, the honor guest, wore a beautiful gown of blue satin draped in embroidered pink chiffon Her mother. Mrs. John W. Grant, wore white and black chiffon MINARET COAT OVER MINARET GOWN NOW No Syrup Like VeIva No Syrup So Good MOVING PICTURE SHOWS ALAMO No. 1 Thursday. "When Mountain and Valley Meet.” a Two-Reel Lubln Drama That In Scenic Effect Is as Beautiful a* It Is Grand. Franklin Four, a Quartet of Real Singers. ALAMO No. 2 Thursday. "The Swan Girl,” an Interesting Vitagraph Drama. "Granddaddy’s Boy,” a Selig Drama That Will .Remind You of Childhood. A Romance of the Hills.” Essanay Drama. A Li Rl EM A Will Again Give His 'Dance of Death.” Monarch Harmony Four. ALCAZAR THEATER To-day. "Unto the Third Generation.” a Masterpiece of the Universal Film Company in Two Reels. Florence Lawrence Appears In the Title Role, and You Know What That Means. SAVOY THEATER To-day. Caprice,” Famous Players* Fea- UT, With Mary Ptckford In the Title toie. This Is the Play That Made *lrs. Fiske Famous. THE MONTGOMERY Thursday. Montgomery’s Weekly, featuring lurrent events of the Great South- Mst. If you want to know what is Joing right here at home, see this >icture. GOOD MUSIC—GOOD SINGING the: elite Thursday. "Trapped in the Castle of Mys- *?ry," a Three-Reel Warner Feature That Abounds In Hair-Raising Slt- u ations and Mystery. This Is Indeed J Great Picture That You Can’t Af- ford to Miss. This picture shows very clearly the distinguishing features of the new minaret coat which has just come out of the French cap ital. The flare is wider than that of the minaret gown, with which the minaret coat can be worn. The coat shown above is of seal, trimmed with an inferior fur. The minaret gown is seen on the right. VAUDETTE Thursday. ho Filly”—A thrilling two-part ino drama that brings out all Irish there is in you. especially • chard Stanton takes the lead ole. he Rogue's Gallery.” A scream- Keystone Comedy. Steinway >dy Four. and satin, combined with rare lace. Her aunt. Mrs. Joseph Richardson, wore a French gown of pink and blue chiffon, the tunic bordered in fur. A number of visitors were present, among them Mrs. Edward Butler, Jr., of Buffalo. X. Y., who wore an im ported gown of pink taffeta. Other visitors who were present were Misses Adaline Davis, of Virginia, Miss Ad gate Ellis’ guest; Marion Van Dyke, of Memphis, Mrs. George Bonney’s guest; Virginia Jenkig. of Virginia. Mrs. T. B. Felder’s guest, and Mrs. Charles A. Dana, of New York, Miss Leone Dadson's guest. Miss Cooney’s Debut. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cooney will formally introduce their debutante daughter. Miss Laura Lee Cooney, at a large afternoon reception December lk at the Piedmont Club, followed by a dancing party in the evening. Mrs. VanHarlingen Hostess. Mrs. J. M. VanHarlingen was host ess at bridge Wednesday afternoon at her home on East Third street in honor of Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Pittsburg, the guest of Miss Emily Winship, and for Miss Winship, whose wedding will be an event of Decem ber 9. Pink and white chrysanthemums decorated the house. The prizes were, for top score, a silver picture frame, silk hose and a boudoir cap for the honor guests. Mrs. VanHarlingen wore plum-col ored velvet trimmed In fur and gold lace. The guests included Misses Mignon McCarty, Caroline Muse, Helen Dar- gan, Helen Hawkins, Carolyn King, Elizabeth Morgan, Jennie D. Harris, Lula Dean Jones. Alice May Freeman and Mrs. Rucker McCarty. For Mrs. Yancey. Mr and Mrs. Rix Stafford enter tained at a theater party, followed by supper at the Terrace, Tuesday even ing. in compliment to Mrs. Robert Yancey, of New York, the guest of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Raine. The par ty included six friends. Church Christmas Bazaar. The women of the Park Street Methodist Church will hold a Christ mas bazaar Thursday, for one day only, at Nos. 57 and 59 Peachtree street. The women have made some very fine articles, handsome needlework, (dressed dolls, etc., and will appreciate 1 liberal patronage. The proceeds of the sale will go to (the building fund of the Park Street Methodist Church, A large number of the matron* 1 West End. as well as many attractive 1 young ladles, will bo in charge. U. D. C. Bazaar Opens. The largest bazaar of the season opened this morning under the aus pices of the I'nited Daughters of the rnr^opi'f'v Jn the- uhi Ly-oett Build ing In Whitehall vtreet. The exhibit embraces hundreds of beautiful hand made arncies. homemade preserves and pickles, art curios, dolls and flowers. Among the interesting things con tributed are a number of spikes that were carried through th»* war be tween the States b> .Toe Brown, the War Governor, and his men. These were given bv Mr Hamilton Doug las. Mrs. Tingley, the High Priestess of Point Loma the home of the Theos ophies in California, contributed an oil painting from the studio at Point Loma, which will he sold. Mrs. Robert Blackburn has the art and literature booth, and has a num ber of autographed books by well- known writers, Confederate notes and some pictures, many of them being her ow n work There are several dolls on exhibi tion which are to be sold with entire handmade trousseaus. A doll with a complete outfit made by hand in the most approved fashion, by Mrs. Hazzard, chairman of the doil com mittee, will be given away by a ■guess how* many beans are in the jar” contest. Among the interesting features of the bazaar is a number of dainty lit tle articles made by the honorary president. Mrs. Helen Plane, who is in her eightieth year. These articles This is Guaranteed to f Stop Your Cough Make this Family Supply of Cough Syrup ru Home and Save $2. This plan makes a pint of better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for $- 50. A few doses usually conquer an ordinary cough— relieves even whooping cough quick ly. Simple as it Is. no better remedy can be had at any price. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2Vi ounces of ; Pinex (flltv cents’ worth) In a pint bottle; then axid the Sugar Syrup. It has a pleasant taste and last a fam ily a long time. Take a teaspoonful every one. two or three hours. You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business. Has a good tonic effect, braces up the appetite, and is slightly lax ative. too. which Is helpful A handy remedy for hoarseness, spasmodic croup, bronchitis, bronchial asthma and whooping cough. The »‘ffect "f pine on the mem- t hranes is well known. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated com- ; pound of Norwegian white pine ex- / tract, and Is rich in guaiaool and other natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will not work In this combination. This Pinex and Sugar Syrup rem edy has often been Imitated, though never successfully. It is now used < In more homes than any other cough remedy. A guaranty of absolute satisfac- ■ tion, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex. nr will get it for you. If not. send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne. Ind | include lavender sticks, and other tilings suitable for Christmas gifts. Miss Bailie M Ions as * he hag booth, and exhibits over 100 pretty bugs of every description, including several from Gladys Hanson, the fa mous young Southern actress. Mrs. Akers Is in charge of the flow er booth, and has a number of pretty growing plants for sale. The chairman of the refreshment committee is Mrs. Dalton Mitchell, and with her committee Mrs. Mitch ell i* serving light lunches. Mrs. Thomas Peters has a splendid collection of homemade pickles, pre serves. jellies and other things for sale at the pantry supplies booth. The < Children • f 1 he < ’onfederacy have the candy booth, which will be presided over by a number of girls from the chapters. A grab hag and Christmas tree are among the features of the bazaar. The women in charge are; Gen eral chairman. Mrs. Joseph L. Derry; assistants, Mesdames T T. Stevens, J. W. Bedell and L. Wedell. Flowers. Mrs. F. L. Connolly, chair man; fancy articles. Mrs J. R. Mob ley; aprons, Mrs. J L. Teaford; dolls, Mrs. A. H. Hazzard. household. Mrs. H. H Fudge; caps, Mrs Harry* Ellis and Miss Lillian Tidwell; art and literature. Mrs. Robert Blackburn: pantry supplies. Mrs. J. L. Stephen son; coffee and sandwiches. Mrs. L C. Matthews; underwear and chil dren’s articles. Mrs. \Y D. Coleman and Miss Winnie Nichols; bags. Miss Sallie Alelone. baskets, Miss Sallie Eugenia Brow n. The Children of the Confederacy, with Miss Elizabeth Hanna, will have charge of the candy- booth. Informal Bridge Party. Miss Bessie Tharin. of Montgom ery*, and Mrs. Robert Yancey, of New York, the guest of Mrs. Joseph Raine, Jr, shared honors at the informal bridge party given by Mrs. John Raine and Mrs. Geddings Tupper Wednesday afternoon. The home - f Mrs. Raine was decorated with palms and foliage plants, and the prizes in cluded dainty pieces of lingerie. Twelve guests were entertained. Fincher-Atkinson. The marriage of Miss Clara Finch er and Robert Atkinson has been an nounced. the c< remony having taken place at the Dakota Hotel. The bride groom is a nephew of Judge S pen e’er Atkinson The couple left for Jack sonville, Fla., for their wedding Jour ney. The Woman's Relief Corns. The regular meeting of the Wo man's Relief Corps will b»* held at i 10 home of Mrs. C. G Bradt. No. 7t)6 Piedmont avenue, Thursday at 3 o'clock. Meeting Postponed. The regular meeting of the Shel tering Arms has been postponed un til next week. For Mrs. Yancey. Mrs. Robert Yancey, of New York, who is being given a round of par ties as the guest of Mrs. Josepn Raine, Jr., was tendered an informal bridge party Wednesday afternoon oy Mrs. John Raine and Mrs. Geddings Tupper. at Mrs. Raine’s residence. American beauty roses and potted plants were decorations. The prizes included a pair of guest towels for top score and also for consolation, and silk hose for the honor guest. A few other friends joined the players for tea. which wan served from a table adorned with American beauty roses arranged in a tall silver vase on the tea table. Recital at Cox College. The students of the conservatory department of Cox College will give will he se a recital on Saturday evening. t)e- Thursday cember t>, to which their friends m j invited. The program will he as fol lows: Piano New land. Valse Caprice. Al- lene Chapman; organ, Read. Berceuse Ellen Goodrich; piano, Chaminad ; Aubadc. Lois Ryals; vocal. Mendels sohn, "Would That My Love," Lola I Arnold and Ceoile Jones; piano (at Bach. Solfeggietto. (b) Wollenhaupt, Valse Styrienne. Eugenie Chapm at the Win' n. Wednesi Meat Eaters Must Watch the Liver chorus. Czibulkft, “Dawn." chord union; piano, Lavallee, Papillon. lin en Martin; vocal (a) Bendel, "Wte Beruhrt Mich Wundersam." (h> Con- Ingsby'-Clarke. "A Bowl of Roses." Jennie Phillips; piano. Godard. Bole ro, Norwood Key; ensemble, two pia nos, eight hands, Kowalski, March Hongroise, Helen Martin. Aller.o Chapman. Opal Bongart, Annie Hill. Dinner-Supper for St. Philips. The women of St. Philip's 'Cathe dral will give a dinner and supper for the benefit of the church Thurs day* to which all friends of the church are invited. Those In charge will be Mrs. Robert Sharpe. Mrs. A. 1. Dunn Mrs. C. L. Pettigrew, Mrs W X Hawks. Mrs. G H. Noble. Mrs. Annin Maler. Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs. E. H. Barnes. Mrs. B. L. Owens, Mrs. E. H. Boy 1st on. Miss Lula Snook, Mrs. t h Austin, Mias Mary Jones, Mrs. H R. Stookhrldgo. Mrs. Estelle Gar rett Baker. Miss Annie Barnwell. Mrs. H G. King Mrs. E. H Waller, Mrs. W. L. Percy. Mrs. P M. Chris tian, Mrs. John Russey. the Misses Sisson. Airs. Gustave Sisson. Mrs. A J. Bruce, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Afrs. Walter Reynolds. Mrs. Rolle- stone, Mrs. Heins, Mrs. Ira Burkett, Mrs. E. P. Oliver, Mrs Roswell King, Mrs. C. T. A. Pise. .Vliss Lucile Hep tinstall. assisted by a number of young ladies, who will act as wait resses. Delightful Dinner Party. A delightful informal dinner was given last evening bv J. E. McClel land to the newly elected judges of the Municipal Court, and to the chief clerk and marshal, at his residence, No. 544 Washington street. Among those present were Chief Judge E. I). Thomas, Judges* T. O. Hathcock, J B. Ridley*. L. E. Rosser, Jr., L. F. McClelland and W. T. Buch anan, chief marshal of the new court Mrs. Murphy to Eentertain. Mrs. Anthony Murphy has issued invitations to an elaborate afternoon reception to be given to the Pioneer Women of Atlanta at her home in Peachtree street. December lft. Mr Murphv will be assisted in receiving her guests by her daughter. Mrs. Charles Sciple. Mr. and Mrs. Speer to Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Speer will give their annual Christmas eggnog party Christmas morning at their Peachtree street residence. Maeterlinck’s "Blue Bird.” Mrs. William Clare Spikor. presi dent of the Atlanta ('enter of the Drama League of America, will give the "Blue Bird" Saturday afternoon at the Child Welfare exhibit, at 3 o’clock, under the auspices of the Ju nior Drama League. * Every child In Atlanta is cordially invited by the management to be present and hear the beautiful story of the little children who went out to search for the blue bird, which means happiness. Grown-ups also are asked to attend the reading There will be no admission fee. Ministers at Winecoff. One hundred Baptist ministers will rtake of a delicious luncheon which I Keep Alimentary Tract Flushed [ by Taking Jacobs’ Liver Salt Occasionally. The heavy meat diet has a large per- 1 centage of waste and leaves a mass of j undigested, fermenting food to gener- ! ate poisonous gases and cause head* 1 ache, constipation, indigestion, bilious ness and rheumatism. If one in- 1 dulges In meat, then occasionally be fore breakfast take Jacobs* Liver Salt to flush the alimentary tract and wash away this fermentation and uric acid j deposit, so that liver and kidneys may i proceed with the natural dally elimina tion necessary to keep the system clean ! and healthy Jacobs’ Liver Salt Is the greatest known liver stimulant. It flushes the whole alimentary canal, loosens packed and clogging waste and causes natural elimination without force. Take It on arising, or when you feel badly, and in an hour you are In splendid condi tion. Never gripes or nauseates. For constipation. biliousness, sour stomach, Jacobs' Liver Salt is better than calomel; it acts just as surely, more quickly and without the danger ous risk. Calomel forces and always weakens. Jacobs* Liver Salt tones the system; It clears away nausea and sick fogginess like a crisp frost clarifies the air Jacobs' Liver Salt is the tonic a man takes >n the morning to put him on his mettle for a big day. Best reg ulator for everybody. 25c at all drug gists Made and guaranteed by Ja cobs’ Pharmacy. Atlanta.—Advt. pa rt, STODDARD1ZE For The Holidays! V they’ll look like NEW! Also let us clean the Art Squares, Rugs, Carpets, Flang ings and other textiles—and they. too. will look like NEW! Now is the best time to have things STODDARDIZED for th>- holidays! Don’t delay till the Xmas rush! A WAGON FOR A PHONE CALL We pay Charges (fine way) on Out-of-Town Orders of $2 or more i, 2 ?, %L aehtre . e St N‘ t Dixie’s Greatest Dry j Bell Phont. Ivy 43 n , i r\ ' Atlanta Phone 43 Ueaner and JJyer Stoddard ANOTHER BIG Glove Sale at Allen 's PARTY GLQVES Louvre I 6-button Glace Gloves, 111 \ full length and cut; soft, pliable iH skins of excellent quality; white, tans and champagne; plenty white; Mm all sizes . . . . . . . J * 3 -°° m DENT’S ENGLISH GL0 VES Dent’s 3-row Embroidered Pique Gloves in white, white with black stitching and all black; /\ plenty of white; all sizes. These are our regular $1.25 \ Gloves ... $1.25 Values J. P. Allen & Co., 51-5:i Whitehall St. Was Your Homs Brightened With Music on Thanksgiving? Will It Be During Christmas? The festive Christmas season will be another time that, will be incomplete unless there is a piano in your home. Our system of deferred payments makes it easy for you to own a piano. If you have an old style piano in your home, we will take it in partial payment on a new piano or a player-piano. A list to select from that offers the best piano values with a world-wide reputation: Conover Pianos, $400, $425, $450, $500. Wellington, $250, $275, $300, $325. Kingsbury, $325, $350, $375. Mason & Hamlin, $550, $600, $650, $700 to $1,500. Cable, $375, $400, $650. Euphona Players, $475, $575. Carola Kingsbury Inner Players, $650. Carola Cable Inner Players, $750. Carola Conover Inner Players, $1,000. Dependable instruments, at prices and terms to meet all requirements. PabUTHana Pd. 84 NORTH BROAD STREET Geo. W, Wilkins, Pres. ATLANTA Largest Southern Music House