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•i ill* A TL/AJNTA U^UKiilA.N A A 1 > A \\W >. Courtesy This is a marked feature which characterizes all transactions with the FULTON NATION- AL BANK, and one which makes every patron feel thor oughly “at home” in the bank. If a private conference with any of the officers is desired, he is easily accessible, and will gladly give you his earnest at tention. All business is con sidered of a strictly confiden tial nature. IlLIL *VIN8HIP-8(0TT WEDDING BRILLIANT, HAPPY EVENT TECH BOYS IN TRAINING TO PLAY DAINTYGiRL ROLES IN THEATRICAL !ie marriage of Miss Emily Win- v..p, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. « arlos R. Winsliip, to Hugh Scott, von of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Scott, was a beautiful event of Tuesday even- •ig, taking place at the Winshlp esidenco on Peachtree road. The decorations were elaborate and a ■ ige wedding party of prominent ..ting people attended the young i ouple. Miss Ida Winship was her sister's im.nl of honor, Mrs. Milton Dargan, was matron of honor, and Misses Caroline Muse and Elizabeth Brown, f Pittsburg, were bridesmaids. Fort Scott was hia brother’s best man, and smart Boyd, Dugas McClesky and \rthut* Clarke were groomsmen. Dr. High Walker officiated. The bridal party was grouped be- ,re an altar of greenery in the re- eptlon room. A shell-shaped canopy f smilax, fringed with bride roses = nd valley lilies and starred with tiny iectric lights, was flanked on either side by Marie Antoinette baskets of Raster lilies, their handles tied with die and valley lilies. Pedestals taring clusters of Easter lilies were jtihe corners of the apartment. The mantel was banked with small ferns and Easter lilies. Aisle of Silk Cords. The bridal party passed through an aisle of heavy white silk cords aught with sprays of valley lilies. In the hall there w r ere palms and « mi l ax, and in the library the book- ( ases were banked with small ferns, and the mantel adorned with Easter lies. The broad piazzas were in closed in canvas and hung with Jap anese lanters, while smilax conceal ed the walls. Punch was served from bowls imbedded in fruits, Miss Alice May Freeman presiding. The bridal group was charming in •eautiful toilets, the bride wearing an exquisite model of white charmeuse, with draperies of tulle. The decollete ■ orsage was formed of tulle and duchess lace, and the same kind of ’ace was used oil the skirt, which was finished with a long court train. The long veil was edged with duchess lace and the bridal bouquet was of white ^rchids and valley lilies. Matron Exquisitely Gowned. The matron of honor, who has just returned from her wedding journey, wore an exquisite gown of pale green hiffon and silver brocade, and her flowers were Easter lilies. The brides maids wore airy gowns of white chif fon and satin, and each carried an No Syrup Like VeIva No Syrup So Good MOVING PICTURE SHOWS ALAMO No. 1 Thursday. "Aladdin and Wonderful Lamp,” | 3-Reel Special. Franklin Four Comedy and Har- mony Singers. _ , Coming Next Week, Eddie Clark. Rats and Ballads. ALAMO No. 2 Thursday. / “His Best Friend.” Special 2-Ree! j/ Lubin. “Sacrifice." Vitagraph. ! ALCAZAR THEATER To-day. i "Under Western Skies.” “The ! Moonshiners,” Two Thrilling Dra mas. “That Crying Baby." “His Aunt Emma,” Two Laughable Comedies. SAVOY THEATER i * To-day. i “The Influence of Sympathy. ’ [ 2-Reel Special, Featuring Florence Lawrence. "Locked Out at Twelve,” Cam- cdy. - THE MONTGOMERY Thursday. “The Mirror of Death.’ Lubin Drama. , “A Foul and Fearful Plot.’ Bio- *,cjraph Comedy. Gra F. Weller, Baritone. . the: e:lite: Thursday. “The War of the Cattle Range." 2-Reel Feature. “Roaring Bill.” “Cross Pur poses.” Two Good Comedies. A VAUDETTE Thursday. . "Devotion.” 2-R«e' Domin' -The Horse Thm'." Key.tone . V^medv. JkThc Steinway Four. j armful of Easter lilies lied with bridal scarf. A brilliant reception followed the ceremony and a buffet supper was served. The bridal party was seated at a large round table in the dining room, beautifully appointed and car rying out in detail a color scheme of white and green. A Marie Antoinette basket, its base of Bride roses, filled to overflowing with Easter lilies and showered with valley lilies, was suspended above the table, while garlands of smilax radi ated from the basket to the corners of the ceiling. This basket was re flected in a large round mirror, in the center of the table, and around the mirror was a border of maidenhair fern and valley lilies. Four smaller baskets of the Easter lilies and valley / ur *her adorned the table, and the silver candlesticks bore white tapers tipped with shades of green and silver with clewdrop fringe. Hand-painted Place Cards. The place cards were hand-painted in valley lilies, and the bride's sou venirs to her maids were gold veil pins, in white moire boxes. The bridegroom’s gifts to his groomsmen were silver card cases. White moire boxes, with the bridal initials in silver, filled with wedding cake, were at each plate. Mrs. Winship, the bride's mother, was handsomely gowned in orchid brocade charmeuse combined with silver lace, and Mrs. H. F. Scott, the bridegroom's mother, wore a hand some toilet of white lace, draped over satin, with pearl garniture. Mrs. Robert L. Meador, the bridegroom's sister, wore Dresden chiffon and sat in. Mrs. Walter Formally, of Tyler, Texas, was in sheil pink brocade .sat in. The bride’s aunts. Mrs. Ernest Woodruff. Mrs. George Calhoun Wai ters and Mrs. Elizabeth Winship Bates, were beautifully gowned, Mrs. Woodruff wearing gold brocade anu cloth of gold, Mrs. Walters wearing blue brocade and luce, and Mrs. Bates wearing- pale green chiffon and satin. Mrs. Robert Woodruff wore pink sat in and chiffon, and Miss Annie Win ship Bates was in blue satin and lace. Fine Array of Gifts. The magnificent array of presents included a chest of flat silver from the bride’s parents, and silver tea service from the bridegroom’s par- j ents. Following the return of the couple j from their wedidng journey, they will reside at the Winship residence. Both young people are members of promi nent families, with a large circle of friends, and their marriage was ao occasion of wide interest. Mrs. Murphy Entertains. The reception which Mrs. Anthony S. Murphy gave Wednesday after- j noon at the residence of her daug.i- i ter, Mrs. Charles E. Scipie. was a de- j lightful compliment to the members i of the Pioneer Society and “The But terflies.” the list of guests being lim ited to members of these organiza tions. The Sciple home was elaborately decorated. In the drawing room, where the hostess, with* Mrs. Scipic, Mrs. Joseph Morgan, president of the Pioneer Society, and Mrs. Frank Rice, received their guests, were quantities of Killarney roses. In the library American Beauty roses were lavish ly used. The tea table was graced with a large basket filled with maid enhair ferns, red thistle and narcissi, ith pretty decorative details in rod and white. Mrs. Murpliy was a gracious host ess. She received her guests wear ing black crepe meteor, with garni ture of dull jet, and a corsage bou quet of Parma violets and valley lil ies. Mrs, Sciple wore silver lisse and her corsage bouquet was of orchids. Mrs. Dexter Entertains. The luncheon at which Mrs. George Dexter entertained Wednesday was a beautiful compliment to Miss Kath erine Ellis, a debutante, and Miss Eula Jackson, a bride-elect. Mi's. Dexter entertained at the Piedmont Driving Club. The luncheon table was placed in the rose dining room. The colors of blue and pink were artistically combined by Mrs. Dexter in her table decorations. A Marie Antoinette basket filled with pink Three of the cast in the Tech play. Left to right, they are W. H. Dun- woody, Gene Stanley and Ben Hawkins, noon, which will be given for the Kniptv Stocking Fund. Tin* Atlanta Theater will be crowded with those who wish to witness an excellent per formance and help a« well a most worthy cause. Following the lead of Miss Laura Lee Cooney. :» number of parties have been arranged. Min*4 (\»one> will ei, tertaili several of the season's debu tantes on this occasion. General Evans and Mrs. Evans Entertain. General Robert K. Evans ami Mrs. Evans gave an informal tea Wednes day afternoon for the officers and ladies of Fort McPherson and a fav. friends from the city. The Evans residence on Peachtree street was decorated throughout with growing plants and Enchantress car nations. A prettily appointed tea t . ble was decorated in pink. Receiving with Genera! and Mrs. Evans were Mrs. John T. Van ors- dale and Mrs, George Martin, of For. McPherson. Church Reception. On Friday evening at S o i lo .< there will be given at Wesley Me morial Church a reception to the pas tor. Dr. \V. R. Hendrix, ami the offi cials of the church. For Miss Ferguson. Tiie informal dinner at which Mr. arid Mrs. Bolling Jones entertained Sundav was one of a number of af fairs being given lor Miss Mary £*oo.l Ferguson, of Roanoke, \a., Miss Lula Dean Jones' guest. Christmas Tree for Poor. The child welfare committee of the Woman’s (Tub will give a Christmas tree for the poor children at the club house on Mondav, December Mrs Irvine. Thomas will be in charge of I the arrangemeiV l All gifts of cloth ing. toys ami food may be sent ti» the home of Mrs. A. P. Poles, No. r»6."> West Peachtree street, in time t<» be placed upon the lice U. D. C. to Meet. The Laughters of the t’onfed*t«j. y will meet a; the Woman’s Club on Thursdav afternoon at it o’clock. Tin* executive beard will meet at 2:3‘> o’clock. A full attendance Is re quested. Mr. ami Mrs. David Brown will leave Saturday for New York. Miss Ellse Hansell has returned home, after a delightful visit to Mrs. Horne in Savannah. Miss Nell Davis, of Calhoun, Is vis iting Mrs. Gordon Hanson in Decatur. Educated Bowels Can Eclipse Educated Brains Take Jacobs’ Liver Salt for Con-1 stipation. Indigestion, Head ache and Biliousness. Health is almost wholly a matter of educated bowels and active liver and kidneys. Let the liver run down, then | come constipation, biliousness, indiges tion, sick headache, dullness, rheuma tism. simply because the system is be ing poisoned by gases generated from fermented food waste which has not : been properly eliminated and forms uric i acid. All food leaves waste In the ali- ! mentary tract, the richer the diet the more waste. and the liver should' clean it out and give the bowels regu-* iai elimination. Health is a Habit— Watchlnq your liver. Jacobs' Liver Salt never forces; it just flushes the alimentary tract, loo* ens the waste deposit and gives the nat ural and cleansing elimination. It will educate your liver and bowels and end those periodic bilious breakdowns and the dosing of calomel or blue mass with Its nausea and awful sickness. Jacobs' Liver Salt is agreeable and never gripes. It acts gently, naturally and promptly, the best liver regulator for everybody, and If you are not sat isfied after taking It, your druggist will return your money. Jacobs’ Liver Salt before breakfast means a clear head and a splendid day for you. Try It. All druggist*. 25c. Made and guaranteed by Jacobs' Pharmacy. Atlanta.—Advt. HAYNES’ GATHERING roses, the handle tied with blue tulle, formed the centerpiece. At each plate was a French nosegay of pink rosebuds and forget-me-nots tied with Dresden ribbons, bearing the name of the guest in gold. The sil ver candlesticks were shaded in pink, and the bonbons and creamed sweets were pink. Miss Jackson's place was marked by a bouquet of valley lilies, and Miss Ellis’ by a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Dorothy Aleshire, of Washing ton, D. C., who is visiting Miss Ellis, was a guest. Mrs. Dexter was gowned in black broadcloth with hat of black velvet. Miss Ellis wore a suit of black vel vet, her purple hat adorned with plumes. Miss Aleshire wore a draped model of blue silk, with a black vel vet hat adorned with a paradise. Invited to meet the honor guests were Misses Edith Bryson, of Sa vannah. and Ella Vaughn Patterson, of Montgomery, Miss Jackson’s guests: Dorothy Aleshire, of Wash ington. D. C ; Collie Hoke Smith, Ad- gate Ellis, Dorothy Judkins, of Vir ginia; Jessie McKee and Mamie Ans- ley. Joseph Habersham Chapter D. A. R. The Joseph Habersham Chapter, D. A. R.. will give an interesting en tertainment Monday evening in Hotel Ansley, with Dr. L. O. Bricker as reader. A musical program will add to the pleasures of the evening. Martin-Collier. The marriage of Miss Frances Lo retta Martin to Tarleton, Collier took place Wednesday at noon at the Sa cred Heart Church. Father Guinan officiating. Miss Louise Campbell Soul-stirring struggles with the mysteries of feminine, wearing ap parel are the order of the day at the Georgia School of Technology, where the members of the Tech Dramatic | Club are rehearsing assiduously for the performance of Pinero’s play. “The Magistrate,” which will be given ai the Grand Theater on the evening of December ly. All of the female parts will be in terpreted by mere men. and there are a lot of things relating to ihe general appearance and conduct of fair wom an that the boys are trying to learn. Some of them are trying to figure out how a woman can cut her eyes around at an angle of 88 degrees and keep them from climbing out of the top of her head, and still others have taken intimate articles of wearing apparel, armored and otherwise, into the seclusion of their rooms for try ing-on and alteration purposes, some i of the actors being built on the fore- and-aft order and too hefty for the [ things a slim, willowy young thing ; can wear comfortably. ' The play is being directed by Miss , Carolyn Cobb. State organizer for the Drama League, and indications are that it will be one of the most sue- j cessful and pleasing performances Tech students have ever staged. Among those who will take part in the play are John Dunwoody, H. A. Gayle. Ben Hawkins. YV. A. Troy, W. F. Conklin, Albert Roberts, W. E Dunwoody, Joe Broadnax, M. S. Woodson, Paul Yopp, C. M. Butter field, J. L. Clarkson. W. Hope, K. M. Tackson and E. E. Stanley was maid of honor and R. 1C Perrj was best man. Only a few intimate friends of the couple were present. The bride was very attractive in a suit of black velvet, bordered in fur, with a black velvet hat adorned with a paradise. She wore a corsage bou quet of Bride roses and valley lilies. The inaid of honor wore a black broadcloth suit with hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of white roses. Following the ceremony the bridal party had luncheon at the Georgian Terrace. They left during the after noon for Montgomery, where they will be the guests of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. YY. A. 1 '<>fM**r. On their return they will reside at No. 670 North Boulevard. The cordial interest of many friends was centered in the marriage of this young couple. The bride is a pretty and talented girl with a circle of very devoted friends. The bridegroom id one of the best-known and most tal ented young newspaper men in At lanta, with a very bright future. Bible Study Class. The Bible Study Class conducted by Mrs. J. R, Kendall, of Gainesville. Ga., will meet again in St. Paul's Church Thursday morning at 10 o’clock. A cordial invitation is « x- tended to all interested in a study of the Bible. Take Woodward avenue car to Grant and Sydney .streets. Society to Attend Benefit. A number of box parties and thea ter parties are being arranged for the benefit performance on Friday after- Solid Gold Hand-Engraved Bracelets, $5.00 These solid gold bangle Bracelets come in assorted sizes. They are hand - engraved, and are furnished in English, Ro man or Rose fin ish. We have these bracelets m a d e especially for us in big quantities by the largest jewelry factory in the world. It is not. possible for any dealer to fur nish the same quality for less. This is just an other instance of the saving we afford our cus tomers by eliminating all in- between profits and by buy ing in large quantities. Visit the stove for holiday goods or write for our 160- page illustrated catalogue. Mail orders are shipped pre paid. Safe delivery and sat isfaction guaranteed. Maier & Berkele, Inc. Gold and Silversmiths Established 1887 Whitehall Street. Atlanta, Ga. V J OF FASHIONABLE JEWELRY THE LARGEST IN THE HISTORY OF THE STORE As one is shown tray alter tray of the beau tiful conceits which we have gathered for the Southland's Christmas, they wonder at the mind of the craftsman who could conceive such wonderful designs. The unwonted natural beauty of the send and precious stone, with the diamond Hashing and sparkling in the lead, has been materialh enhanced liv mountings apparently delicate in structure but really sufficient in strength to t injure the hardest wear. We disposed,of our old stock before occupy ing our new quarters last summer and have here for your choosing a selection that is not. only large but absolutely new. Willi the advent of the handsomest jewelry THE GEM 80 WH TEHALL HIGH QUALITY and LOW PRICES THE STRONG BID FOR Your Christmas Shopping In the range of appropriate gifts for Christmas no store in Atlanta offers equal opportunities. Our bewildering stock of Domestic and Foreign Novelties leaves no wanted item to attract the Christmas Shopper. Sterling Silver Novelties, Parisian Ivory. Cut Glass. White and Gold China, Hand-Painted China, Ladies’ Mesh Bags, Ladies’ Leather Shopping Bags, Solid Gold and Gold Top Jewelry in endless variety, Bras* Goods, Basketry, Smokers’ Sets, Community Silver. Gifts for per sonal adornment, gifts for beautifying the home. Gifts for men, women and children. Only 12 Shopping Days Till Christmas Your Money Goes the Farthest and Buys the Best at The Gem! But to know how far it will go and what it will buy requires your personal investigation i Come to The Gem To-morrow!! Bring .'our list. >our comp'ete uu «.« . ri a < n v exquisite gifi> (hat won't cost yon half the amount : on would have in vpond elsewhere, tor Ihe • nnre qualit> ami n»>! have nno-l «-*ni It I ilio varied\ In elect front. Christmas Sale of Christmas Petticoats Good For A Gift---A Pretty Gift At That Our Christmas collection of silk Petticoats is just now in. Fo-clay they’re being marked and put on display on the second floor. The marks are most considerate, and this department is full to overflowing—literally—for, after all, the biggest lot of them are still in the stock- room ready to be called in service. The display shows every design and every, color— every vivid color of fashion, every pale shade for evening, and every one between, and very many mix tures, meaning pretty changeable effects. Black and white, of course. Some of them have jersey tops, the better ones have silk drop ruffle, and every one of them has accordion- pleated flounces. All have the scantiness required, and even though there may appear a flounce upon a flounce, the flat effect is preserved. $3.00 Silk Petticoats $3.00 Silk Petticoats $4.00 Silk Petticoats $6.00 Silk Petticoats $1.95 $3.95 Could you think of many gifts to women? ./. P. A lien & Co. $3.45 $4.95 more pleasing 51 -53 Whitehall St.