Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1015.
\
Charity Work
The debutantes of 1916 have been
invited to meet Thursday afternoon
at the home of Miss Patty McGehee,
on Juniper street.
They will form their plans for the
season socially, and wil] discuss un
dertaking some charitable work which
will be carried on by them in the tu
ture.
The early part of the fall season
will be full of social eéngagements, so
the affairs for charity probably will
come after the Christmas holidays
and during Lent. However, some defi
nite cause will be settled on and com
mittees formed to determine the
manner and time for procedure,
The girls who will form the debu- |
tante club for this year are Misses
Patty MeGehee, Eloise Robinson,
Margaret McCarty, May Crichton,
Laurance Horine, Janet Hatcher, Re
hecca Hill, Caroline Blount, Elizabeth
Blalock, Mary Stewart, Lamar Slaton,
Marion Dunson and Grace Blood
worth.
Gymnasium Classes to Open, '
Gymnasium classes at the Young
Women's Christian Association will
open Monday, October 2. All women
desiring to enter the classes are re- |
quested to enroll Friday or Saturday
of the present week or Monday and
Tuesday of next week. Miss Kate
Moore, of Texas, will have charge of
the classes. Miss Moore has recently
returned from the Chicago School of
Physical Training. The English folk
dances, introduced into this country
by Dr. Cecil Sharp, will form an im
portant feature of the work outlined
for the winter. Field hockey will be
another feature of the work in the
Y. W. C. A. gymnasium.
For Miss Van Hook.
Miss Eloise Robinson will entertain
at the tea-dance at the Piedmont
Driving Club October 18 for Miss
FEleanor Van Hook, of St. Louis, who
is to arrive early in October to visit
Mr. axfd Mrs. Phillips McDuffe,
Twentieth Century Coterie to Meet.
The Twantieth Century Coterie will
meet with Mrs. J. A. Campbell Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Bach
member is requested to attend the
meeting prepared to take part in the
discussion, “The Japanese.’ |
Business Meeting for Union.
A business meeting will be held
Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in
the Sunday school room of Trinity
Church by the Atlanta Frances Wil
lard Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
Special Meeting of Class. |
The mothers’ department and class
of St. Paul's Methodist Church will
have a social meeting Friday, Sep
tember 29, in the F. O. B. classroom.
For Miss Jordan.
Miss Jan Robinson will be hostess
at a bridge party Wednesday evening
at her home in Ansley Park in com
pliment to her guest, Miss Emma Jor
dan, of Monticello. About slxteen’
guests are invited. |
Midweek Dance. |
The Atlanta Athletic Club will hold
a midweek informal dance at the East|
Lake Country ('lub Wednesday eve- |
ning. Dinner will be served In the|
palm garden, and dancing will be in'
the spacious ballroom. A number of
out-of-town guests will be enter
tained at dinner parties, among which |
will be the party given in compliment’
to Miss Julia Calvert, of Spartanburg,
by Miss Lida Nash., Miss Ellen]
O'Keefe will also entertain in honor!
of her visitor, Miss Annie Franklin, of |
Birmingham. |
A large number of reservations have
already been made. !
For Bride-Elect. ‘
Mrs. R. G. Blanton will entertain|
informally at bridge Wednesday eve-|
ning at her home on Myrtle street in
honor of Miss Louise Hamilton,.
whose marriage to Luther Bynum,
Lockhart will take place Saturday,
September 30, at noon.
Surprise Birthday Party.
A surprise party was given for
George Phillips by Mre. Phillips at|
their home in College Park in cele
bration of Mr. Phillips’ birthday. The
house was decorated in vellow and
white, and the ices and favors wcre‘
in thege colors. Dancing was en-|
Joyed. Mrs. Phillips was assisted in
entertaining by Miss Frances thlps‘
and Miss Annie Madden.
The guests were Misses Trances,
Stovall, Helen Willis, Gladys Broome, |
Emma Proctor., Florence Madden,
Pear! Hale, Marguerite Walker, Buris
Durant, Lillie Sitton, Olive Bryant,
Lois Bryant, Steve Bryant, boulso‘
Madden, Loutle PPitts, Georgia May
Ogburn, Grace Domingos, Ethel Tr!h-‘
ble, Annie Madden, Sara Simms, Olive |
Wright, Sara Gayv., Laura Murphy,
Sara Mardre, Flizabeth Murray, Mar
garet Walthour, LLucy Adams: Garner
Goodbread, Glenn Corbet, Joe Kener,
Jack Caldwell, J. B. Hale, George
T.ongino, Rae Neville, Howard Holt,
Pope Stovall, Louie Waller, Jeff Rich
ardson, Peniston Smith, Tench Phil
lips, Evan Mathis, Mr, Quill. Gus
Thornton, Mr. Rylander, Mr. Brimber
ry, €. D. Woodward, George Phillips
and Mr. Starr,
A Musicale at Studio.
Mrs. Marmaduke H. Floyd. soprano
loloist of Christ Church, Suvannlh,'
has been in Atlanta for the past two
weeks visiting her aunt, Mrs. Judge
Calhoun, While here she has been
studving with Wilford Watters, di
rector of the volce department of the
Atlanta Conservatory of Music. She
(Conoentrated.)
For the Remeval of Freckies, Tan and Sunburn.
This soothing cream will remove tan, freckles
and sunburn witho blistering or discomfort
Frockie-Geo removes all Lan, due to outdoor sport
and egercise, such a 8 sutomobiling, rowire,
tennis and golf. The complexion can be kept
clear, white, free from freckie and besutiful
with the occasional use of this preparation. It
14 also recommended for Hlackheads and pimples.
1t ean be used successfully for naturally dark
skin, restoring the natural beawty to the aiin,
giving a clear, clean, healthy complexion, which
can be preservedd with care and the proper use
of Freekie Ge,
Freokie-Ge does lot contaln patroleum and
0111 not cause the growt o hatr o Asen upen
the face Postage ‘.m 80 sents, Jaeshy' Phar
mary, Atlanta
Will give a recital in Mr. Watters
Studio in the Cable i 1 =
day at 1 o Building Thurs
The program follows:
Recital and aria “Deh Vi
Tardar” fr s » ene n‘('m
Mozart, (T i o Fluaro i
Aria, “Un bel di Vedr o
“Madam Butterfly, G, Pucelnt,
.. €By (violin obligato b )
lhfi.'.PE‘mdm‘l};‘). £ Ma.ssenet‘y o
, ~TOm the Land of the Sky
| Water,” “The Moon Drops Lowk'ycbégf
man. 4
“(:;OTld-b}'e." Tosti.
“Will-o’-the- Wigp," Spross
Miss Ethel Be 2 .
Py yer will be at the
Missionary Society to Meet.
The Junior Missionary Society of
the First Methodist Church will Ka.ve
a mite box opening on Friday at 3:30
|o clock in the church. The members
i of the missionary society and the cra
idle roll are invited.
iU. D. C. Program.
| The birthday of Admiral Raphael
Semmes, of the Confederate Navy,
will be observed with ‘an Interesting
brogram given by Atlanta Chapter
U. D. C,, at the Woman’s Club Build
ing: Thursday afternoon. The meet-
Ing will begin promptly at 3 o’clock.
William F. Slaton will make a talk
on the life of Admiral Semmes, and
Mrs. Charles N. Davis will tell of her
friendship and intimacy with Mrs.
Flectra, Semmes Colson, of Mobile,
who is a daughter t 6 the admiral,
Mrs. W, 8. Yeates will furnish the
musical part of the program, which
will include groups of songs by Miss
Rose LeVin and Miss Irene Lander,
accompanied by Mrs. W. G. Key.at
the plano.
Mrs. 2.1 Fitzpatrick, president of
the State Federation of - Women’s
Clubs, and Mrs. J. E,. Hays, of Monti
zuma, first vice president of the State
Federation, who are in Atlanta to at
tend the board meeting of the Feder
ation, will be guests of honor at the
meeting and will make informal talks.
The president of Atlanta chapter,
Mrs. T. T. Stevens, invites all Con
federate veterans, especially of the
navy, and all Children of the Confed
eracy to attend the meeting.
’ Delegates will be elected to attend
‘the State convention to be held in
‘Dublin in October. $
Parties for Miss Johnson.
A number of parties have been
planned for Miss Zillah Johnson,
whose marriage to James White Mer
ritt, of Gainesville, will take place
Tuesday evening.
A Incheon will be given on Friday
by Mrs. John McEachern.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding will
entertain at dinner Saturday even
ing at their home on Peachtree circle
for Misg Johnson and Mr. Merritt.
Miss Mary Lucy Turner will enter
tain the bridal party Monday evening
following the wedding rehearsal,
Several other informal affairs will
be given for Miss Johnson this week.
Bridge-Tea at Club.
Misses Ellen O'Keefe and Lyda
Nash entertained at a bridge-tea
Wednesday afternoon at the FEast
T.ake Country Club in compliment to
Miss Anne Franklin, of Birmingham,
Ala., the guest of Miss O'Keefe, and
Miss Julia Calvert, of Spartanburg, S,
(~ the guest of Miss Nash.
The tables were placed in the palm
garden and card room, which were
decorated with fall flowers—zinnias,
ageratum, goldenrod and roses. There
was a prize—the latest novel—at each
table
Invited to meet Miss Franklin and
Miss Calvert were Misses Ferol Hum
phries, Mary Murphey, Dorothy Ark
wright, Isoline Campbell, Dorothy
Harmon, Elizabeth and Robbie Lock
ridge, Elizabeth Martin, Dolly Prio
leau, Margaret Lohman, Lucille
Kuhrt, Helen Thorn, Laura Cowles,
Helen Prior, Mrs. James D. Palmer,
Mrs. Karl Brittain, Mrs. E. V. Carter,
Jr., Mrs. G. A. Nicolson and Mrs. J.
Hal Miller,
Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose Company
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
A Great Wealth of Remnants
Of Silks and Woolens
In a Sale at Nine o’Clock Thursday
Keeping the house in order!
(ivod housekeepers know that it is necessary to keep everlastinglv at
it.
Keeping everlastingly at it in the Silk and Woolen Section means the
gathering up of all remnants and then the disposal of them.
Thursday is Disposal Day of the many that have accumulated here of
late.
And there are many. A very great many; and so the sale offers won
derful opportunity for women who would have dresses, skirts and coats to
make for themselves and for children.
.
Prices Are Reduced
-
A Fourth, a Third, a Half
The Silks The Woolens
Crepes de Chine, Failles, Serges, Gabardines,
Satins, Pussy Willows, : Suitings,
egt Chiftons e Stripes
Poplins, ! Broadcloths, o,
Taffetas, Georgettes, . Eponges,
Gros de Londre, Wash Silks, Plaids, Cloakings,
Velvets, Plaids. Challis, Novelties.
.
Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose Co.
I
Many Guests at
1 ‘
-~ Informal Dance
There were several hundred guests
at the informal dinner-dance at the
Capital City Club on Tuesday eve
ning,
Among them were Mr, and Mrs. U.
S. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Holt, M
and Mrs. Turner Fitten, Mr. and
Mrs, H. E. -Watkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Butters, Mr. and Mrs. O. D.
Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bridges,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. White, Jr.,, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. White, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maude,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cramp, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
8. 8. Wallace, Judge and Mrs. B. H.
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Webber,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goldsmith, Jr,,
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Phelan, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Dallis, Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Sam D.
Hewett, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitten,
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Hopkins.
Mrs. C. M. Frederick, Miss Marion
Atchison, Miss Seymore, Mrs. John
Hill, Miss Mary Murphy, Miss Louise
Cooper, Miss Strong, Miss Gladys
Byrd, Miss Helen McCullough, Miss
Julia Calvert, of Spartanburg.
Ed Thompkins, Francis Fox, Mr.
Barrett, 7. B. Connally, T. J. Pee
ples, A. V. Gude, Jr., Dr. R. L. Pal
mer, John }gu'dlsty A, C. Keely, L.
L. Shivers, Dr. C. P. Hodge, R. C.
Clarke, C. I. Ryan, E. 8. Holloway,
Eugene Kelly, Henry Lyon, William
McKenzie, Willlam Dickey, Ben
Lumpkin, Lauren Foreman, H. M.
Thompson, H. 1.. Harvey, John High
tower, J. G. Bvins, Norman Cooledge,
J. M. Moore, J. H. Nunnally, Jake
Levin, S. T. Blalock L. P. Nash, E.
V. Haynes, A. S. Priddy, T. J. Lyon,
James Parrott, James Alexander, D,
W. Rountree, Winter Alfriend and
Carl Fort.
Barnwell-Hanahan Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Mary Barn
well to Peyre Gaillard Hanahan will
take place Wednesday evening at St.
Luke's Church. Only the family and
close friends will he present.
Miss Barnwell is sister to Dr. and
Mrs. Charles M. Barnwell, with whom
she makes her home.
A number of guests from other cit
ies will be present.
Bridge Party for Visitor. .
Mrs. Louls Moeckle entertained at
bridge Wednesday afternoon at her
home in Seventeenth street in honor
of Mrs. Royal Ingersoll, who is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. J. M. Van Har
lingen, before going to Washington
to make her home.
Only a few of Mrs. Ingersoll's
friends were present.
Mrs. Hill to Give Dinner.
Mrs. John Hill will entertain in
formally at dinner Thursday evening
as her home on Peachtree circle.
Bible Class to Give
Concert in Church
The young men of the David and
Jonathan Bible class of St. John
Methodist Church, corner of East
Georgia and Central avenues, will give
a concert of songs and playlets in the
lower hall of the church Friday night.
An admission of®lo and 25 cents
will be charged and the proceeds will
be devoted to the church debt. The
Charles Astin family orchestra will
furnish music.
The concert is under the direction
of-Nellie B. Hamilton, the teacher of
the class,
Mrs. R. T. Dorsey has returned
from Franklin, N. C.
Mrs. Lamar Rucker, of Athens, is
spending several days with her moth
er, Mrs. Nellie Peters Black.
Miss Alice Wright Barnwell has
returned from Boston and is with
Mrs. Thomas A. Hancock.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moeckle have
returned from a boat trip to New
York. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bagley, of Ogle
thorpe County, are at the Hotel Ans
ley’ for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hall, of
Tifton, are spending some time at
the Hotel Ansley. 2
Mrs. T. L. O’Connor, of Providence,
R. I, arrived in Atlanta Tuesday
evening to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Phil L’Engle.
Miss/ Harriet McDaniel, who has
been spending the last two months in
Canada and Boston, will return home
October. 2.
Miss Arline Scully will spend part
of October in the Adirondacks, going
later to Washington, D. C., to visit
relatives.
Mrs. W. M. Robinson, who has
been visiting Mrs. J. R. Mobley, is
spending a few days with Mrs. J. E. 8
Pedder at her Brookhaven home. ;
Mrs. Eugene R. Umbach, of Green
ville, 8. C.. is In the o¢ity visiting
friends, She was Katherine Webster
before her marriage. |
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Humphries left
left the first of the week on an au
tomobile trip to Signal Mountain,
Tenn., and will go from there to Mem
phis,
Miss Julia Calvert, of Spartanburg,
who is the guest of Miss Lyda Nash,
will leave Wednesday evening to visit
Miss Dorothy Coles, in Newnan, be
fore returning to her home. ;
Mrs. George 1. Wood and Miss
Annabelle Wood have taken an apart
ment for the winter in the Oakleigh
on Lee street, West End.
Mrs. 1. Clarence Smullyan has re
turned from a trip by boat to New
York. Before returning home she
visited her sister, Mrs. Jack Stenton
Greenberg, in Atlantic City.
Mrs. M. N. Curtis and Miss Alice
Curtis, of Columbus, are the. guests
for the week of Mrs. Marion Sea
brooks on Piedmont avenje.
Miss Lillian Logan has returned
from Asheville, where she spent the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Cay
McCall, and is at No. 120 Juniper
street.
Mrs. S. P. Blanc and Miss Elizabeth
Blanc have returned home from North
Carolina, where they have been since
returning from New Orleans. They
are at home at the DeSoto Apart
ments on Juniper street.
Mrs. Alice M. Van Dyke will attend
the triennial convention of the Epis
copal Church in St. Louis in October
and later visit her son, Ralph Van
Dyke, at Muskogee, Okla., before go
ing to I.os Angeles for the winter.
Miss Julia Burnett, of Sparta, and
Miss Whitlow Betterton, of Chatta
nooga, arrived Wednesday and will be
the guests of Miss Z{llah Johnson un
til after her marriage to James White
Merritt on Tuesday evening. Miss Eva
Phillips, of Monticello, will arrive Fri
day to visit Miss Johnson.
Central’s Revenues
Increase 24 Per Cent
The operating revenues of the Cen
tral of Georgia Railway for August,
1916, showed an increase of $215,205,
or 24 per cent, according to the finan
cial report issued Wednesday.
Expenditures of $92,396 for improve
ments were noted, a considerable in
crease over August of the previous
year.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
(By International News Service.)
PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 27—
Though facing death from bullet
wounds and staunchly withstanding
all “third-degree” efforts of detectives,
the “woman of mystery” in the Gra
veur murder case refused today to
disclose her identity, determined, the
police believe, to shield her family
and save her name.
She holds the key to the solution of
the killing at the Hotel Walton early
today of Joseph C. Graveur, New
York garage owner, by Mrs. Harry
Belzer, of New York, and of her sui
cide.
The “woman of mystery,” who was
in the room with Graveur on the ninth
floor, a few feet below the roof gar
den, where a concert and dance was
taking place, was herself shot by
Mrs, Belzer. Mrs. Belzer's body was
identifled today at a morgue by Mrs.
Frances Apman, of New York, Gra
veur’'s sister. The woman now at the
point of death in the Jefferson Hospi
tal is sald to be married and to be
prominent in New York society. Mrs,
Belzer was separated from her hus
band.
“I have nothing ot say,” the myste
rious woman told Magistrate Rooney
at the hospital.
“You know you are golng to die,
don’t you?” a detective asked.
The woman, beautiful and n®t more
than 30, regarded the questiomer with
the flicker of a weary smile, and reit
erated:
“I have nothing to say.”
Two policemen were left statloned
at her bedside,
Mrs. Apman said the wounded
woman was prominent in society, but
that she did not know her name.
Postmistress First
To Secure a Recruit
Mrs. W. Y. Atkinson, wife of the
late Governor Atkinson, Is the first
postmistress in Georgia (or post
master either, for that matter) to
put in an application for $5 for turn
ing over to the military forces a re
cruit. Mrs. Atkinson wrote Lieuten
ant Oscar F. Cooper, navy recruiting
officer in the Federal Bullding, to
send an enlisted man quick, that she
had cornered W. A. Pitman, at New
nan,
Lieutenant Cooper dispatched one
of his best men, but when the sailor
arrived young Pitman had already
joined the army. It seems that the
army recruiting station had also
heard about the desire of Pitman to
join something and had likewise sent
a man, who arrived just a few hours
before Lisutenant Cooper's emissary.
Now Mrs. Atkinson must look to
the army for her $5.
50,000 Auto Tags
.
To Be Sold This Year
Philip Cook, Secretary of State,
Wednesday predicted 50,000 automo
bile tags would be sold in the State
this year. At that time 44,200 tags
had been issued, 1,000 more had been
ordered, and they were going out at
the rate of 100 a day. He is consider
ing ordering 100,000 tags for 1017
: Statement of Condition of
Central Bank & Trust Corporation
At Close of Business September 19, 1916.
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts . . . . . $4,608,006.20
Stocks and Bonds . . .. .. 653,629.24
SO i st 393.57
T I 50,440.81
Furniture and Fixtures ~ . . 9,291.42
Customer's obligations account
Bank's contipent liability . 210,000.00
GO . v 1,737,071.11
$7,268,832.35
Deposits, Sept. 12,1916 . . . . $4,876,826.98
Deposits, Sept. 19,1915 . . . , 4,210,905.07
Increase, . . . 3 665,921.91
OFFICERS: TRUSTEES:
ASA G, CANDLER ... President
JOHN S. OWENS ... Vige-President
A.P.C0LE5............. Vice-President
WALTER T. CANDLER . Cashier
HENRY C. HEINZ ... . Agst.-Cashier
CARL H. LEWIS ... Asst. -Cashier
BARRINGTON J. KING Asst. -Cashier
Lo o IS M EY R b
¥, ;‘!»\! »'m!“‘*l( At e AL v e |
wumda&‘ and Thursday.
CRlTEßlON—Wednesday, Henry B.
Walthall, in “Pillars of Soclety:” Thurs
day, William s. Hart, in “The Dawn
maker.”
GEORGlAN—Wednesday, Marguerite
Clark, in “Little Lady Aileen:”’ Thurs
day, bougln Fairbanks, in “The Good
Bad Man."
STRAND—Wednesday, Emil Stevens,
in ‘““The Wheel of the {.aw:" {‘hursday.
B. H. Sothern, in ““The Chattel.”
VlCTOßlA—Wednesday, Douglas
Fairbanks, in ‘“His Picture in the Pa-
Bers:" Thursday, Clifford Bruce and
orothy Green, in “The Devil at His
Elbow.”
VAUDETTE—Wednesday, Clara Kim
ball Young, in “The Dark Bilence;"
Thursday, Emily Stevens, in “‘The
Wheel of the Law."
PIEDMONT—W ednesda v, Billie
Burke, in “‘Gloria’s Romance;” William
8. Hart, in “The Aryan:” Thursday,
“Mutt and Jeff;” Travelogues.
ALAMO NO. 2—Wednesday, Jane
Grey, in "“The Test:" Thursday, Theo
dore Roberts and Anita King, in “Ivan
the Terrible.”
ALPHA—Wednesday, Beatriz Michel
ena, in “The Unwritten Law;"’ Thurs
¢'}‘ny,t "Kltty Gordon, in “The Crucial
est.
SAVOY—Wednesday, “A Battle in the
Dark,” in ‘““The Girl from Frisco” series;
Billie Ritchie, in “Cold Hearts and Hot
Flames;” Thursday, John Junior and
Nell Craig, in ‘“Peter tho Hermit;"”
‘‘High Speed;” ‘“‘Getting By."”
At the Piedmont. .
The finely-balanced bill at the Pied
mont the first of the week is eliciting
warm praise from vaudeville patrons
who have seen it, Al Lawrence, the
famous mimic and story-teller, is a
scream from start to finish, His aet
will make you laugh whether ‘g'ou want
to or not. The Three Ladell Sisters do
‘Btunts in the air that are out of the or
dinary and beautifully executed. Ben
ton and Josephine are musicians who
brmf enjoyment to all who love good
music well Yln’ed and sung, Vingent
and De Noble will make a speclal ap
peal with their dancing act; and Case
and Alma provide something out-of the
‘ordinary that is making an instant hit,
Taken all in all, the program is one of
the best of the season, and no patron
of good vaudeville should miss it. To
‘daY is the last time to see the vaude
ville and the pictures, also. An en
tirely new bill will be put on Thursday.
| At the Georglan.
‘ Little Marguerite Clark scores one of
her biggest successes in the romantie
drama, “Little Lady Kileen,” which is
the attraction at the Georgian Theater
today, It finds the little favorite in an
entirely new environment as the scenes
of the 3ualnt little {xlay are lald in the
Emerald Isle. It also introduces Miss
Clark in a character new to her, that of
‘n little Irish lassie who is a staunch
‘believer in fairies. The creative genius
of Director Dawley is given full rein in
this production, the settings are ex
quisite and the story so unusual as to
be fascinating.
On Thursday comes Douglass Fair
banks, supported by Bessle Love In
“The Good Bad Man.”
Al. Fleld's New Songs.
With a premier singing organization
this season which is unexceiled, the Al.
|G. Field Greater Minstrels are maklm{
80 popular a m'ou}) of new, selectec
songs that some of these present-day
ballads seem destined to take their
lace among the permanent favorites.
l;‘hey will doubtless be the songs of the
Isoclnl occasions in the American home
after “Al. G. Field's show comes to
’ town."”
Amnng these can be mentioned *1
Never Was Nearer Heaven in My Life;
My Wonderful Love for Thee;” “Turn
Back the Universe, Give Me Yesterday:"
“Ireland Must Be Heaven, for My
Mother Came from There;” ‘‘Mother
Dear;” “T'was Only an Irishman's
Dream:"” “My Grandfather s Girl;"” “For
Dixie and Uncle Sam;” “Dixie Doodle."
- The Al G. Field Greater Minstrels are
at the Atlanta Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, with a Saturday matinee.
Seats are now on sale.
At the Forsyth,
Beautifully costumed dances to such
entrancing music as the Listz “Rhapso
die Hongrolse.” Gri.g's “Adagio” and
‘‘Anita’s Dance’’ and others are among
the ballet divertissement Mlle. Alber
tina Rasch and her “Coryphees Beauti
ful” are offering as headline feature of
the Forsyth Keith vaudeville bill this
Modern Banking embraces
so many different things that
only from the institution
which is equipped to give
perfect service in all depart
ments can the business man
hope to receive efficient as
sistance.
CENTRAL BANK & TRUST CORPORATION,
CANDLER BUILDING
Branch — Mitchel] and Forsyth Streets.
week. Kvery dance is entrancingly ex
ecuted and the Atlanta debut of Mille.
Rasch, who is principal ballerina of the
Charles A. Ellis All-Star Grand Opera
Company is being most enthusiastically
received.
Janet Adair is a girl on the bill whose
happy way of slnginf songs that are
new and catchy is winning laurels for
her. Juliette Dika, popular French
comedienne; Jasger, the “thinking dog;"
the Three Steindel Brothers in a musi
cal recital; James Thompson in a com
edy sketch; Frank Jerome and Emily
Carson in a “Nifty Vaudeville Breeze '
complete an exceptionally fine program.
At the Grand.
“The Girl Without a Chance,” the big
melodrama that is the attraction at the !
Grand all this week, has a comedy char
acter in ‘‘Jerry Sullivan” that never!
fails to get a inufh. The public likes
to laugh along with the more uerlousl
g)isodes of life and the author of “The
irl Without a Chance' has taken this
into consideration in writing his play
and given each act a touch of comedy
that never fails to provoke hearty laugh
ter. Matinees for the remalnder of the
week will be on Thursday and Satur
day. ‘
At the Criterion. |
William 8. Hart, in “The Dawn Mak
er,” his latest play, from the Triangle-
Ince studios, is the program at the Cri
terion today and Friday. Hart in “The
Dawn Maker” plays the role of Joé Elk,
a quarter-breed Indlan of the' Cree
tribe, whose supreme sacrifice’ for a
whlti girl forms the theme of the story,
and in spite of the fact that It is one
of the most difficult ever assigned to
him, he required but a few minutes in
which to prepare for each day's per
formance before the camera. The only
help he needed in the way of make-up
was a wig. Hart's remarkable face has
often been likened to that of an Indian
and he looks the part to the life in “The
Dawn-maker,” while rendering a por -
trayal of great fidelity to character.
‘'The Dawn-maker' 'is an unique story
of the grim and frozen Northlands and
Hart and his supporting cast give'a fine
serformance. William Desmond and
lanche White are the other members of
the cast worthy of mention. Also, a
rollicking, new Keystone i 8 announced.
At the Vaudette,
Emily Stevens is the star at the Vau
dette Theater Thursday only in “The
Wheel of the Law,” a Metro wonder
glay. which is declared by those who
ave seen It to be her greatest success
since “‘Destiny, or the Soul of a Wo
man."”
‘'The Wheel of the Law" has a plot
built on a theme that will en{uclu.ny ap
peal to Atlantans—the fallibility of cir
cumstantial evidence. Miss Stevens
glays the role of a famous actress who
ecomes the wife of a district attorney,
a brilliant man, but a slave to his over
wooning ambition to become Governor
and his fanatic belief in circumstantial
evidence.
It is sald that Miss Stevens brings to
the role all the fire and tempestuous
passion which made her the favorite of
Broadway for many months,
At the Strand.
Atlanta movie fans will have their
first chance Thursday to see E. M,
Sothern on the screen. The famous
Shakespearean actor, recognized as the
foremost on the American stage for
many yvears, comes to the Strand The
ater Thursday and Friday in ““Chattels,”’
a tremendous Vluiraph feature,
This is what The Cleveland Plain
Dealer says of the picture:
‘“E. H. Sothern is not sailing under
false colors when he is called ‘America’s
most distinguished actor’ This being
true, it goes without saying that he has
carried with him to the screen all the
power, prestige and skill the Ph"“ in
dicates. At a private screen ng of his
first motion picture, ‘“‘Chattels,’” given
vesterday, he proved conclusively his
right to retain the title in the new do
main of the camera."’
The review continues:
“He is the same disnlflod, deliberate
actor that America had long been proud
of. As the great star's picture unrolls
past on the screen, the spectator un
questionably harks back to some of the
characters he made famous on the
stage. He makes love like Romeo when
he woos the beautiful Peggy Myland,
He is as hearty as Rurert in ‘The
Proud Prince, in his dealings with those
he considers beneath him. He is force
ful by the slightest contraction of the
brows."”
Not only will Atlanta rejoice to see
Bothern on the screen, but amusement
lovers may well remember that this is
their only chance to view Sothern at all,
as he hag definitely renounced the spo
ken drama for the silent, |
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock . , . . . $1,000,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 593,349.67
Customers’ Acceptances .. . 210,000.00
Re-Discounts .. . ~..,... 588,655.70
BOPIIIIE & diivs v 4'sis s oo ST
$7,268,832.35
Eame e e
ABA G, CANDLER. .. . President
JOHN 8. OWENS. .. Vice-President
W. M. NIXON.. Pres. Atlanta Woolen Milla
GEO. E. KING « Pres. King Hardware Co.
!'!‘AI D. JONES . Pres, Atlanta Stove Works
ORMAN C, MILLER . .
Mgr. Atlanta Branch Ginn & Co.
:Ugg)’l'l R. aIiARCYK - Attn'y, McDaniel & Black
DR W B HAMBYE oo Core-Oola Botuling o
W.C. HARFER oo fuoiing
Pn?. Harper-Weathers Horse and Mule Co.
W. L. FAIN Fain Grain Co.
DR WILLISB. JONES Physician
A, P, COLES Viee-President
L. J. DANIEL . Daniel Broe. Co., Clothing
R. A. MeTYER.....
Gen Mgr, Atlanta & St. Andrews Bay Railway
ATLANTA, GA,
W Fined
for , ear-Old
Mrs. Edna Peters, the copy of
charges alleged, was intoxicated in
the merry month of May, 1915—over
a year ago. Not necessarily all of the
month, but enough to have caused the
copy of charges to be issued.
Wednesday, September 27, 1916,
Mrs. Peters appeared in the Record
er's Court to answer the charges. She
had been eluding the officers of the
law all that time. She said she was
living at No. 1 East Fair street,
Mrs. Peters found, to her dismay,
that there was another charge against
her—contempt of court. She apolo
gized, but the judge taxed her $5.75
for the alleged jag and the same
amount for the contempt.
American Flyer Gets
.
3 Germans in Day
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, Sept. 27.—~Norman Prince,
the American aviator, today hoids a
new record of “bageing” German fly
ing machines on the western front.
Last Monday, it was announced to
day, he emerged victor from spectac
ular air duels in Alsace with two Ger.
man fokkers, shooting down both, and
shortly afterward, he brought down
a German observation balloon.
Sub-Lieutenant Nungesser shot
down two German areplanes and a
captive balloon, making seventeen
machines brought down by him, to
day’s official report announced.
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7