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I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. wshnesday. awhl u 52 LOTS AT AUCTION 52 ANSLEY PARK Tomorrow, Thursday, April 25th, AT 2:30 O’CLOCK P. M. ON WESTMINSTER DRIVE AND PARK LANE This Will Be the Last Opportunity to Get One of These Lots at Your Own Price. Sale will begin on Westminster Drive, near Peachtree Circle. * Take Peachtree and Brookwood Cars. Get off at Fifteenth St. Terms of Sale: One-Third Cash, Balance One and Two Years; 7 Per Cent. FOR PLATS AND INFORMATION APPLY TO Forrest & George Adair. Edwin P. Ansley. COMER AND STAFF Orators of Note Will De liver Addresses at Ala bama Tech. Special to The Georgian. Auburn. Ain., April 14.—The thlrty- flfth annual commencement of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute will take blare June I to S and an unusually at- trartlre program has befn arranged. Governor H. B. Comer and his staff *111 review the battalion. The Rev. James I. Vance, formerly of Nashville, Tenn., but now of New- •rk. X. J„ one of the foremost of pul pit orators, will deliver the commence, ment sermon. t'hampe S. Andrews, of New York, of ihe rises of *B4, will deliver the alumni address. Mr. Andrews Is a Chattanoo- san. who made a rapid rise In the legal Hold In New York; and who Is ex alted ruler of the New York lodge of Elks. President E. B. Craighead, of Tulane university, New Orleans, will deliver tne rommencetnent address. PRIEST URGES CONGREGA TION NOT TO LISTEN TO MR. BRYAN Lowell, Mass., April 24.4-A sensation was created here by the action of Fa ther Roberts, a Catholic priest, In de nouncing William Jennings Brian aa a “blatherskite" and urging all Cath olics not to listen to Bryan's speeches. Father Roberts requested hla hear ers to attend his services rather than "waste time at the opera house listen ing to a blatherskite." SURRENDERED TO 0FFICER8 AFTER FIRING PISTOL. Special to The Georgian. Tlfton, Ga.. April 24.—Officers Rhodes and Thrasher, near Tlfton Monday, arrested Will Ford, who Is suspected of the assassination of George W. May, near Ashburn. The negro attracted attention when another negro, John Harris, approached him, at Philllpsburg and spoke to him In a friendly way. Harris looked al most ' white, and the negro evidently thought him a white man. He pulled his gun and began shooting at Harris. The officers found they had a warrant against the negro, who gave an alias of John Woods, and they went to arrest him. When he saw the officers com ing, Woods, or Ford, ran and the of ficers chased him for three miles through the woods, Anally running him to cover In some bushes. Before taf It’d refuge In the bushes, the negro fired several times at the officers. • DIRT IS BROKEN FOR CARNEGIA LIBRARY. Special to The Georgian/ Columbus, Qa., April 24.—Dirt has been broken for the new 120,000 Car negie llbary In Motts Green, an ele gant location In the heart of this city, but on the banks of the Chattahoochee river and In a park of about seven acres. CAPTAIN SLADE ISSUES ORDERS FOR MEMORIAL PARADE. Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga, April 24.—Captain J, J. Slade, who is a candidate for the state legislature, 1s marshal for the Memorial day exercises on the 24th, and has Issued an order assigning the time of parade. Captain Slade, though born In the north, was an ardent and brate Confederate soldier, and Is de voted to the cause of the South. IMMIGRATION BOARD WILL GO ABROAD. Washington, April 24.—The Immigra tion commission was ; ln session for MRS. S. Y. TUPPER CALLED TO REST News was received In Atlanta Tues day afternoon from Philadelphia an nouncing the death at the Orthopedic hospital In that city of Mrs. S. L. Tup- per, of 211 West Peachtree street. About March 1, Mrs. Tupper went to that Institution for treatment after having been III for several months pre vious. With her when the epd came were her husband, her son, Gedd|ngs Tup per, and some Atlanta friends. Al though Mrs. Tupper's death was not unexpected, the news came os a blow to her many friends In Atlanta to whom she had become endeared since coming to Atlanta In 1111. Before her marriage, Mrs. Tupper was Miss Deaa Frost Geddlngs, of Charleston, S. C. She moved to At-- lanta with her husband In 111!, and since that time she had made a host of friends. Mrs. Tupper Is survived by her husband, seven children, four brothers and four sisters. The body will arrive In Atlanta from Philadelphia Wednesday afternoon. The funeral services will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2:10 o'clock at All Saints' church. three hours yesterday considering the details of the proposed Investigation. The members of tne commission who will go abroad will leave some time during the latter part of May, and they probably will begin their work In southern Italy. STORES TO CLOSE ON MEMORIAL DAY A number of the leading Atlanta merchants have agreed to close their stores at noon next Friday, Memorial day. In order to permit their employees to enjoy the parade and exercises. Among the signers of the agreement ore: George Muse Clothing Company, J. M. High Company, M. Rich A Brothers Co., Elseman A Well,! Elsemsn Broth ers, Esslg Brothers, lllrsch Brothers, M. R. Emmons Company, Davison- Paxon-Stokes Company, Keely Com pany and Chamberlln-Johnson-DuBose Company. GERMAN PRINCESS IS DECLARED KLEPTOMANIAC. Berlin, April 24.—The criminal ac tion whlrh was brought against Prin cess Camilla Von Wrede because of the theft of silver from a Berlin hotel Is to be abandoned. Medical experts have pronounced her Inlane. When the po lice searched the can'tIc In Mecklen burg, which was leased by Von Wrede. thory found silverware valued at 245,000, which, It is said, was stolen from the leading hotels In Europe. THREE DISTINCTIVE SACK SUIT MODELS ALL three were designed for this season’s service by the master designers of Alfred Benjamin & Co., established beyond question that the styles are authoritative. ( It is for you to determine whether you will select the most radical or the more conservative type., The range of fabrics is widely diversified, including both solid colors and pat tern effects in hard and soft finished cloths. Men who are particular about their dress may rest assured that the tailoring has been done in a manner that guaran tees the retention of the style features throughout the length of service y 1 the gar ment. Each suit bears the label that means “MADE IN NEW YOR^” by the .leading tailors of New YorkT but the prices are altogether modest. About one-half what custom tailors would demand for garments of equal value. Three-piece Sack Suits ranging in price from $15.00, $18.50, $20.00 Up To $35.00. 1l m I ' NEW LINE TO New York, Philadelphia ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST Via CINCINNATI I Elegant Sleeping Care Dining Cara j W.J. DABNEY) Carriage Repositories, j EVERYTHING IN VEHICLES. Farm Tools and Fencing. Easy Payment!. 61 South Forsyth Street. 96, 98 and 100 S. Forsyth { Street. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. AMUSE U No. 7 VIADUCT PLACE. WEDNESDAY AND THUR8DAY “THE DANOING BARRISONS,’ "THE TROUBADOURS" "SHERLOCK HOLMES" THE BIJOU Tonight—Matinee Thursday. Special Matinee (Friday) MEMORIAL DAY 3 p. m. PRETTY GIRLS—PRETTY SOXOkf. AROUND the CLOCK MUSICAL COMEDY IN THREE ACTS. 2 1-2 Hours of Music and Fun. Next Week— "THE LITTLE DUCHESS." EL DORADO ESSIG BROS. "Correct Ciothes '•r for Men 26 WHITEHALL STREET. ONE NIGHT OSLY-FIIIDAY APRIL 24. MARY MANNERING IN THE NEW AMKItlt’AN PLAY. "GLORIOUS BETSY.” Br RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG. Direction Saul awl l-r<‘ Nhubert liar.) By arrangement with Jee. K. Burkett. CURTAIN RISES 8:15 SHARP ' Price* Or, 50,-. Tm-. 11.00, 21.80. B OO. _ Box Mala 82.50. Sale auw open at Iwx of- No. 46 Whitehall Street. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NORTH SIDE THEATER "GREAT ILLUSION" "THE SERVANT’S STRIKE" "THE PAPER FACTORY” SOUTH SIDE THEATER "IN PURSUIT of the SAUSAGE" "THE DOG CATCHERS” |§|2Si2S|j| No. 77 Peachtree street. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES 1:10 to 5 p. m.. 7 to 11 p. TIII8 WEEK’S DILI.: Professor Hands and hla dflfea, Rotrea Rote In “A Tip on tha Dnrfcj»*a Lee White in llluptrnte. White In “The IaftRt Fart Mitchell, cblltl cornetlat. St. Nicholas Auditorium PONCE DeLEON PARK. SKATING DAILY 11 to 1—3 to 5:30—8 to 11. LADIES FREE MORNINGS. MU SIC EVERY NIGHT, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. ST. NICHOLAS AUDITORIUM, MAY 29. 30, 31 and JUNE 1. Grand Opera Stars at Popular Prices. Sssson ticksts, $3.00, $4.00 and 25.00, on tale. Call or write W. C. HUM PHRIES, 519 Empire Building, Atlanta. Ga. Reduced railroad rate, one faro nlua 25 cent, for round trio. ATLANTA vs. ' NASHVILLE APRIL 24, 25, 26 and 27. GAME CALLED AT 3:30 P. M. FRIDAY S GAME CALLED AT 4 O'CLOCK. ■ LADIES' DAY THURSDAY.