Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA UEUKHJAJN AM) A'EWa.
TO BUILD $150,000 Bunk.
SAVANNAH. Dec. 8.—A contract has
barn let for the construction of the
Hibernia Hank building at a cost of
$160,000 It will only be a one-story
marble structure
FORSYTH PASTOR RESIGNS.
FORSYTH. Dec. 8 Dr A. Chamlee.
for five years pastor of the First Bap-
11st Church of K »rsytb, has tendered
l.ln resignation, to take effect on .Jan
uary 1,
Kimball Player Piano Concerts
DAILY: 3:00 to 4:00 P. M.
94 North Pryor Street
You are cordially invited 1<> call, whether a
prospective buyer or not. It will make Christ
mas shopping a pleasure for you to spend half
an hour or more at our store.
The program of music, as listed below, is va
ried, and contains a wide rayge of selections.
ITnt.il you have seen the KIMBALL PLAY
ER. you can not realize what wonderful re
sults are to be obtained in a musical way.
PROGRAM:
1— -Poet and Peasant, Overture Suppe
2— Moonlight Sonata Beethoven
3— International Rag Irving Berlin
4— The Fountain Lysberg
5— Salut a Pesth Kowalski
6— La Campanella Paganini
7— Here Comes My Daddy Now Muir
8— Rosary Nevin
9— Waltz, Op. 34 Moszkowski
10— Lorely Seeling
11— Somebody’s Coming to My House Berlin
12— Peg o’ My Heart Fischer
1 You Save
] When (
I W.W. Kimball Co.[
You Buy j
14 North Pryor St. ;
mm
Atlanta, tia. '
YOURBRIGHTHINTS
AS TO XMAS GIFTS
MA Y AID SOMEONE
or a pair of bedroom ulippers.
Either of these gifts presented on
Christmas morning “For My
Darling" with a loving kiss will
bring tears of joy ano assure her
that her husband’s best gift is
the priceless "ift of love.
G K. r
Atlanta, Ga.
GIVER, NOT GIFT.
Miss Mary Lea Davis:
The true spirit of giving, a pure,
loving motive, should accompany
By MARY LEA DAVIS
Have you decided what present you
are going to give your wife this
Christmas? Also, if you be a woman,
have you selected, In your mind at
least, what gift you will present to
your husband on Christmas morning?
I venture to say that a great many
married couples are still cudgeling
their brains over this g.ft-giving
problem I’ll also venture th» asser
tion that a number iia\e found happy
solution In some of the suggestions
offered by some of those who have
written me letters on the subject.
If you have n bright Idea let’s have
the benefit of it, and you may g^t one
of the gold pieces which T offering
for best answers to the question out
lined in the first paragraph of this ar-
HERE IS MY OFFER.
To thr wife. who Icrites thr best
shmt letter telling what is thr
most useful gift lor a husband, one
$10 gold piece.
Thr rt awards of $h each trill
be given the wires whose letters
are adjudged the next best
Alto, / will award thr name
prizes to hatbands who uyritr brief
lettert outlining thr most appro
priate gift for a husband to give
his wife. For the husband’s letter
that it adjudged the best the writer
will receive a $10 gold piere. Hus
bands who write the three ru’.rt best
letters will receive, each, a $h gold
piece for their thoroughness.
Fend your letters addressed to
MARY LEA DAVIS.
Editorial Department, The At
lanta Georgian.
Rmi<1 the following letters, Just re
celve<l. They may help you In your
search for an .appropriate Christmas
gift
TO LIGHTEN HER LABORS.
Mies Mary Lea Davis:
My wife is a very busy house-
keper and does all the work about
the house, without the aid of a
servant To lighten ironing day, II
am going to give her a self-heat
ing gasoline iron, a one year's
subscription to a home magazine,
so she can rest and read the ex-
Send It By
BoxJ
Most dealers
now sell clean,
pure, healthful
WRIGLEYS^
SPEARMINT
for 85 cents a boxI
It’s the biggest-looking,
longest-lasting Christmas
gift you can find! Send it
to young or old, sweetheart
or friends — alone or “for
good measure.”
tra time the Iron has saved, and
$6 to spend as she pleases
B. D. B
Westminster, S. C.
FOR A POET'S HUSBAND
Miss Mary Lea Davis:
A present for my husband for Christ*
mas!
Is that what I heard you sav?
Well, don’t give him something in
December
That Re can not use till May,
Or anything that’s too fancy;
Such things men despise.
A comfortable pair of clippers will do
If you only get the right slee!
If he has a special hobby,
Remember to keep that in view,
A cushion for his easy chair
That he knows was made by you;
A smoking jacket, some handker
chiefs.
’Tis not the gift, but the giver,
That makes it a valuable thing
I think what ere you decide on
And arrange about his place,
The best of all will he to him
Your happy, smiling face.
MRS. W. J. E
St. Augustine, Fla.
BIBLE FOR HUSBAND
Miss Mary Lea Davis:
I think the best gift a woman
can give her husband is a nice
Bible with thumb index, laid
Upon a table where he passes, as
this will be appreciated, will be
encouraging and will serve as a
remembrance. MRS. V S.
Gainesville, Ga
GIFT TO A WIFE.
Miss Mary Lea Davis:
The best gife from husband to
wife Is to say and do this:
“My dear, you are charming,
And look like a miss.”
Write a cheok on your banker,
Seal the gift with a kiss."
G. W M
Carrollton, Ga,
HER OWN WORK.
Miss Mary Lea Davis:
The best Christinas present a
wife can give her husband Is
something that will do him some
service and also a thing that she
has made herself. I believe a
husband would appreciate any
thing he knew his wife had spent
some of her valuable time on.
MRS. M. L.
Atlanta, Ga,
SILVER CASE PURSE.
Miss Mary T^ea Davis:
A wife should give her husband
for a Christmas present a silver
case purse, with her picture at
tached to the part which holds
his bills. MRS. R S. E.
Thomaston, Ga.
A GIFT OF LOVE.
Miss Mary Lea Davis:
A wife’s appreciation of a gift
from her husband is shown in a
beautiful manifestation of love
and affection, provided the gift
comes from a heart and soul that
she realizes is truly her own,
whether it be a diamond brooch
MOVING
PICTURE
SHOWS
any gift, no matter how simple It
may be, and then the apprecia
tion Is not based on its value in
dollars and cents. My husband
Is practical enough to appreciate
any useful present, such as a
pretty tie* nice collar bag or some
handkerchiefs. MRS. H. W. C.
Atlanta, Ga.
A CHRISTMAS DINNER.
Miss Mary Lea Davis:
I think the best Christmas gift
to any husband would be a merry
Christmas dinner, with kind
words and pleasant smiles.
MRS. A. H. H.
Atlanta, Ga,
A WRITING SET.
Miss Mary Lea Davis:
Surely my husband would be
leased with a writing set consiat-
ng of a large desk blotter with
bran* corners, inkstand, stamp box,
roll-handled blotter calendar, letter
rack, paperholder and pen. This Is
either plain, polished or ahaded
fr
CAUTION!
The great popularity of the dean, pure, healthful WRIGLEY’S
is causing unscrupulous persons to wrap rank imitations
that are not even real chewing gum so they resemble genuine Writ}ley’s.
The better class of stores will not try to fool you with these imitations.
They will be offered to you principally by street fakirs, peddlers and the
candy departments of some 5 and 10 cent stores. These rank imitations
cost dealers one cent a package or even less and are sold to careless
people for almost any price. If you want Wrlgley’s look before you
buy.
Get what you
pay for
Yonr friends
abroad would
appreciate it-
»end a box by
parcel post.
Be SURE
Ws WRIGLEY 9 S
above caution »!«▼ to
nrotrrt our customer*,
woo are continually writ
ing os that they have been
deceived bv mutations which
tbev purchased thinking thev
PoseVUGiU*!
ALAMO No.
TUESDAY.
Sellg, “An Equal Choice” (dra
ma). Pathe, “The Stolen Inherit
ance” (drama). The Franklin Four,
comedy and Harmony Singer*.
ALAMO No. 2L
TUESDAY.
Selig, two-reel special, “The Mas
ter of the Garden;” Vltagraph,
“Deception” (comedy). Laat week
of Aurlema. Monarch Comedy Four.
THE ELITE
TUESDAY.
“JACK,” a four-reel special dra-
matized from the famous novel of
Alphonse Daudett.
VAUDETTE
TUESDAY.
• Romance and Duty,” two-reel
Majestic drama. “Long Portage.”
Kay Bee. The Steinway Four.
BRADLEY’S
Four Floors ol
TOYS
Offer You the
Largest Variety at
the Lowest Prices.
Come and See
29 S. BROAD ST.
Royston, G*.
MRS.
ATLANTA
TO 's N |8 HT
Kl»w A Erlanger Pre., n ,
Robert HILLIARD
In the Great Detective Plav
“THE ARGYLE CASE”
Also Tuea., Wed. Mat and Nloht
Nights 25o to $2; M.t. 26cto ifS:
THURS.,FRI.,SAT., *•*.
7 Hatton
H. H. Fraze# Presents
Famous All-Star Cast
In
FINE FEATHERS
By Eugene Walter.
Robert Edeaon Rose Coohl.n
Wilton Lackaye Lydia DI?ksSn
Max Flgman Lolita Robertson
SEATS NOW SELLING
Nlghta. 25c to *2; Mat. 25c to *1.50
Terminal Distriel
" ■
Auction Dec. 12,10 A. M.
This map as published by The Georgian shows clearer
than words the “Reasons Why” for the Stocks development
and the Southern and A. B. & A. Terminals, the shipper
must acknowlege these tremendous values.
*** •
n?ANKFOI?T _
POPULATION ^\lO,000,000
JANK DEPOSITS *400,000,000
-rrv BALES » COTTOK — 6,000,000
14 INDEPENDENT RAILWAY LINES
~ ~ ,TM f‘ATLANTA-^
ALCAZAK THEATER
MONDAY.
“The Ring of Sorrow,”
“Mike and Jake Among the
bale” (comedy); “On Pine
tain.” Featuring William
and Jane Galls.
Victor;
Cannl-
Moun*
Shay
SAVOY THEATER
MONDAY.
Mike and Jake in the Wild
West.” This Joker Comedy Will
Delight You.
“when Pierrot Met Perriette,” a
Two-Reel Eclair Drama.
THE MONTGOMERY
TUESDAY.
“Big
Bab Walts,” Vitagraph
drama;
“An Enemy’s Aid,” Lubin
drama.
ing.
Good orchestra; good sing-
Its Territory
Is Represented
by Deposits
Aggregating
$400,000,000.
Atlanta is now in the center of that section of the
United States which is generally coneeded to-day to be
more prosperous than any other section of the country. The
city is growing rapidly. Bank clearings have increased
400 per cent in the past ten years. The deposits have in
creased very largely.
“By drawing a radius of 300 miles around Atlanta,
which is a reasonable distance, figuring on the time re
quired for mail to leave one city after the close of business
to arrive in the regional reserve oitv by the opening of
business the following morning, such a circle will include
Fourteen In
dependent
Railway Lines
Radiate from
Atlanta.
Atlanta
the States of Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Florida and a
part of Mississippi.
“In that circle is a population of 10,000,000 people. It
takes in a section growing 6,500,000 bales of cotton, with
approximately $400,000,000 deposits. Atlanta, by virtue of
having fourteen independent lines of railways radiating
from it to practically every point of the compass, becomes
the logical center for the business of that section in re
spect to the estblishment of the proposed regional bank.’
—Former Mayor Robert F. Maddox in interview in New
York.
For Information Call or See
EDWIN P. ANSLEY
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR