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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY, AritIL 1, 1WT.
II
IF
SOCIETY
PRETTY CHILDREN'S PARTY,
utile Miss Helen Tucker entertained
number of Her mtle friends at an
* " hunt Saturday afternoon at the
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
i Tucker, on Juniper street,
fames were played and the prises
won by Julia Glover and Nina
uct'lesky. and were an egg filled with
^„dv and a chicken.
The mile !>ost« a » wore a whlt « ,rock *
trimmed with lace.
The guests Included: Misses Mas
unnkin* Frances Ellis. Caroline Tye.
c,hel Tve. Mary McCleaky. Nina Me
rieskv Elisabeth Ford. Elsie Hunter,
rlariton Randall. Martha Maglll, Eml.
tv Eckford, Louise Van Dyke, Louise
rntvril Masters Tlteo Moody. John
S' ' J T. Smllle. 8. A. Maglll.
‘Swree Rame, Jack Sharpe. John High.
StverT Burdette Ford. Joseph Orank-
(ha».
lecture recital.
The lecture recital by Pnul M. Tear-
- which win be given at Marlst Col-
hall Thursday evening. April 4,
‘: der the auspices of the ladles of the
ponce DeLeon Avenue Baptist church,
.ill be an entertainment of rare excel-
lence, unique and thoroughly Interest-
"’tlr Pearson Is editor of Talent, the
Ivrtum organ, and professor of public
•waking at Swarthmore College. He
f. - successful platform Bpeaker. and
he subject he has selected for Thurs-
lav evening. "Uncle Remus and Riley
stories." will especially appef.l to the
brie audience already assured for the
“"hr "pearson Is not an entertainer as
the not'd Is popularly used new, but he
b an entertaining lecturer. His method
i- to are sent one writer for the evening,
siring bits of biography and anecdotes,
together with the personal or hls.oric
background necessary to fully under-
,tan<l the literature. Illustrating his
points by reciting some of the author s
best poems.
CANTATA AT THE FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH
Among the many beautiful programs
of Easter music rendered In the hand-
home churches of Atlanta none evoked
more critical admiration and apprecia
tion than the cantatas. “The Story of
Toss” and "Christ, the Victor." by
Pudley Buck, which were given Sunday
aftrrn'sjn at the First Baptist church,
under the able direction of Professor J.
■ o'Donnelly, organist and choir di
rector of that church.
The soloists were: Mrs. W. S. Elkin,
P„ soprano: Miss Gilbert, contralto;
it, Bobm Rarry, tenor, and Mr. Kd-
d Werner, bass, the latter taking at
rrv short notice the place of Mr.
Scott, who was 111.
The work of these soloists was of the
highest order of artistic merit, and with
the thorough training and excellent
ringing of the large chorus, which
loised much of the best local tal-
constituted a musical treat rarely
presented In Atlanta.
Professor O’Donnelly’s beautiful or-
can playing wai one of the notable
features of the programs.
The- cantatas Sunday afternoon form
ed the seventh entertainment of the
kind given thin season by the choir of
the First Baptist church, under Profes-
»r 0’Donnelly‘s direction.
An audience that completely filled the
LECTURE AND VIEWS
MONDAY EVENING.
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the
assembly rooms of the Piedmont Hotel
the lecture on Yellowstone Park, by
Mr. Culver. Illustrated with beautiful
slereoptlcon views, will oe given under
the auspices of the Atlanta Chapter
U. D. c.
Mr. Culver has had twenty years'
experience In the far West and his
lectures are especially Interesting.
B’NAI B’RITH ENTERTAINMENT.
An entertainment and'dance will be
given by the Gate City lodge of the
B’nal B'rlth Tuesday. April 2, at t: 15
p. m., at the Hebrew Orphans' Home
hall. This wili be one of the best en
tertainments ever given by the lodge,
the program being one of rare
merit. There Is no charge for admia-
slon at these social meetings, and a
cordial Invitation Is extended to those
who are not members. The following
program will be rendered:
1. Plano Solo, Coronation MHrch from
"Li Prophete. 1 ' Meyerbeer—Mrs. Max
Samuels.
Songs (a) "Since We Parted," Al-
litsen: tht "I can Not Help Loving
Thee." Clayton-Johns: <c) "Necklace
of Love." Nevin—Mrs. Benjamin Elsa*.
Violin Solo, "Obertas* Mazurka,"
Wlenavvskl—Mr. Leonard Haas.
4. Reading. "The Little Hatchet Sto
ry,” Bob Burdette—Mr. Joseph Auer
bach.
5. Song. "Ninon,” Tostl—Mrs. Benja
min Elsas.
S, Plano Solo, "The lam Smile,"
Wollenhaupt—Mrs. Max Samuels.
MRS. SHERIDAN TO SING
MONDAY EVENING AT KIMBALL.
A large audience will greet Mrs.
Charles Sheridan al the Kimball House
Monday evening, when she will appear
In recital for the last time before leav
ing for Pari*.
The recital Is given under the aus
pices of St. Lukes church, the proceeds
to go for the building fund.
The program will include several
songs which are favorites of Atlanta
audiences, ami among which are “The
Druid Priestess’ Song." "The Song of
the Heart,” by Louise Tunlsun, and
"Le Petit Grcgoir."
The program is as follows:
I,ovc Song of Dalllah—Saint Saens.
fa) Serenade.
(b) True Love—Brahms.
tc) Dream In tho Twilight—Strauss.
(e) Au.s Uelnew Augen—Franz Rles.
(f) Vellchen.
1 Know Not How to Find the Spring—
Mrs. Beach.
1 Cannot Help Loving Thee—Clay
ton Johns.
A Song of the Heart—Louise Tunl-
son.
Good Humor—Chamlnade.
S'heure exquisite—Reynoldo Hahn.
SI Mes Vers.
Song of a Druid Priestess—Augusta
Holmes.
Matlnala.
Penson—Tostl.
Love la a Sickness—Old English.
Annie Laurie—Old Scotch.
Laddie—Old Scotch.
A Plantation Melody.
Callen Herrin—Old Scotch.
Howard Defeated
By Alabama Team
Special to The Georgian.
Tuscaloosa. Ala.. April 1.—Alabama
and Howard engaged In an amateurish
swatfest Saturday afternoon, and when
the dust cleared away at the end of
the eighth Inning the score stood II to
10 In favor of the locals. Umpire Chap
man decided that the necessary day
light would not be available and called
the conteat.
Score: R. H. E.
Alabama JS1 101 110—11,14 2
Howard.- 01S 200 41—10 7 6
Batteries—Gray. Uresharti and Ste
venson: Moon and Strickland.
Mt. Vernon Wins
Special to The Georgian.
Compton. Ga„ April 1.—Compton
and Mt. Vernon teams met on the
Compton diamond Saturday and after
a fierce pitchers' battle the Mt. Vernon
team walked off with the game by the
score of 10 to 6.
Score by Inning*: U.H.E.
t'ontpton 402 000 oon— a 4
r. Vernon. . . .400 oon 000—10 11
Batteries—For Compton. Pierce Jen
nings and Hull Harris: for Mt. Vernon.
Wright Burson and “Low" Hood.
A. A. C. Bowlers
Are Still At It
PER SO N A L MENTION
Mrs. John Blackman has returned to
'nlumbUK after a nhort visit to At
lanta.
and Mrs. C. M. Kdwardy an
nounce the birth of n daughter on last
Wednesday at their residence. *6 wast
Fair street. Mrs. Kdwardy was for
merly Miss Alberta Pilgrim. Both
mother and daughter are doing well.
George M. Chapin, of Atlanta,
accompanied by Mrs. Chapin, arrived In
the city today, much to the delight or
their many friends, and Mr. Chapin
will remain until next Thursday. Mr.
Chapin, who was formerly the city ed
itor of The Times-Unlon. Is one of the
beat newspaper men In the South, anil
now holds the responsible position of
agent of the Associated Press, haying
his headquarters at Atlanta. Mrs. Cha
pin was formerly Miss Maggie Buck-
man. and was one of Jacksonville s so
cial favorites. Mr. and Mrs. Chapin
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Court-
land Bucknian, of Riverside avenue.—
Jacksonville (Fla.) Metropolis.
The annual state * convention of the
Florida division, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, will meet In Jackson
ville during the first week In May, and
the delegates will be guests of Martha
Reid chapter.
Mrs. H. H. Hlrsch has returned from
Macon. ^
Archbishop Blenk, of New Orleans,
• ill arrive this week to visit Dr. John
K. Gunn.
Miss Letltla Johnson Is spending
few days In Rome.
she has a hospitable summer home.
Mrs. Joseph Ktnerson Brown Is the
guest of Mrs. George Brown and will
spend several days of this week with
Mrs. Thaddeus Horton.
Mlsa Annie May Hall will visit Mrs.
Joseph Emerson Brown in Kalamazoo,
Mich., this summer.
Every Respect
The high bowler, In the recent team
tournament at the Atlanta Athletic
Club will roll fur the Individual cham
pionship Monday and Wednesday
nights.
Those tvho take part In the Individual
tournament arc: L. D. Scott, E. J.
Dickey. H. Clay Moore, Coke Davis.
C. A. Smith, 8. Ball. F. J. Coll. F. A.
Hoyt. F. H. Reynolds, A. F. Fitzsim
mons. 1''. R. Berry, D. C. PalterSon, F.
W. Clarke. W. A. Sharp. C. M. Ram-
spcck, J. 1*. Doonan. G. B. Saunders,
M. E. Laird. U. E. Parks. S. C. WII
Hams.
Cedartown Ties
With Tallapoosa
Sporlnl to The Georgian.
Tallapoosa, Gn., April 1.—What was prob
ably the beat gaiue of ball ever played on
the local dinmoud was that played Frl
day between the high school teams of Ce-
dnrtown and Tallapoosa. The score
n tie, 2 to 2. when darkness ended the
game. These teams arc members of the
Northwest Georgia High School League.
This league is composed of the high
schools of Cedartown, Dallas. Rome, Bu
chanan, and Tallapoosa. This was the sec
ond game of the season. Tallapoosa had
defeated Buchanan In a game previously
played, but Cedartown had not played a
championship game before.
Siloamites Defeat
White Plains Club
fast and Interesting game of base-
liall at Johnson's Park. hfcturdsy afternoon,
the Hlloaui team defeated the crack bate-
ball team of White Plains by the score of
10 to r..
Siloam. It 11 !•:
Reynoldk, 2b. 2 2 0
Ftiillng'ni. «s. 0 2
W. Plains. It 11 K
M'rchuiar. 2b. l 0 0
- w . 2 0 8. King, lb... 0 0 0
Davidson. 3b . 1 1 0 M’Wb’rtnr, ss 1 I 0
Allen, l| 0 0 2
Cook, 3b 0 0 1
C. King, rf... 0 2 0
Toppon. p-rf. 0 0 1
login* -
It'voids,Wi.rf. 2
Robins, lb
C’ldwTI, If.
Oldelle, p.
Rhode*, e..
Reynold*. .
Gorham, p.... 1 o 0
Miss Rhctta Hervey has returned t*
Savannah after visiting Atlanta friends.
. Hr*. D. G. Hughes, of Macon, will
the guest of Mrs. C. D. Hill during
thl» week. •,
Ml*. Minnie Van Epps, who has been
™ charming guest of Miss Rosalind
Davis, at their lovely Vinevllle home,
rail Oaks," has returned to her hdme
In Atlanta, after being delightfully en
tertained here.—Macon Telegraph.
TIi" Bridge Club of West End will
this week with Mias Lively.
Mbs Annie Lou Hood, of LaGrange,
JJ 1 ’ Is the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
"Henman, will be with Mrs. John T.
Tucket next week.
Ml... Rosalie Howell has returned
Hum a visit to Balnbrldge.
Atlanta friends of Mrs. McEwen
'Win,ton, 0 f Macon, will be Interested
n knowing that she will return to Ms-
ten early In April after a year's stay
™ trance. Mrs. Johnston Is one of the
most beautiful women of the state, and
* V known In New York soclty and
, Atlanta, where she has often visited,
'.‘'■''mpanled by her husband and two
children, * h * «ent abroad last spring
re *' u, >erate from a severe Illness. The
’'■ily had a lovely summer at the
‘■mu old watering places on the sea
„ " r France. They spent the fall
0 lari* und were on the Riviera for
J" “Inter. Mrs. Johnston Is expected
In Macon, and will site.id the I
uminer at Asheville, as usual, where
MARIETTA.
Mrs. B. F. Simpson Is at Graysville,
Tenn., at a sanatorium, undergoing
treatment for rheumatism.
Mrs. W. A. Mansell and Mrs. It. M
Clayton, of Atlanta, were the guests of
Misses Cliff and Bessie Baker last
week.
Mrs. W. U. Grist and family will
leave next Monday for Atlanta, their
future home.
Mrs. Smith Grognn, who has been
seriously III, Is better and able to be out
again.
Mr*. J. J. Northcutt and children,
Acworth, were the guests of Mrs. R. 8.
Malone last weeh.
Miss Carrie Cleveland, of Spartan
burg, 8. C., Is visiting her grandmother.
Mrs. Cleveland.
Rev. Patten, who has been quite ill
Is able to be out.
Mrs. Weaver, of Atlanta. Is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Massey.
Mrs. George Sessions, who has been
very III for the past few weeks. Jr
inuch better.
Mrs. W. C. Carrlker and son, Clav
ton, have returned from Bamesvlllo.
where they have been visiting friends.
Miss Murphy snd Mrs. Postell, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mrs. C. W.
Carter.
SATURDAY’S GAMES.
Richmond 8, Montreal 4.
Cornell 12. Navy 2.
St. Louis Americans k, fet. Louis Na
tionals 2.
Phillies 10, Altoona 6.
Guilford 8. North Carolina 2.
Trenton 10. Danville 4.
Virginia 18. Columbia 2
Trinity 5, North Carolina A. and M. 0.
Davidson 12, Lenoir 2.
Boston 3. Cincinnati 0.
MANY TEACHERS APPLY
FOR DISTRICT SCHOOL
Special to'The Georgian.
Gainesville. Ga., April 1.—A princi
pal of the Ninth district school and all
the teachers will be chosen some time
In April. There are forty-three appli
cants for the position of principal.
Chairman Holder will In a few days
appoint a committee- u* recommend .o
the trustees a principal for the school
and also the entire corps »f tearhe/s.
Every Respect
Total 10 11 3 Total 5 _ .
Summary: Home mu. Reyiioliln, |>.. timl
Murrhtuan; throe-barn* hit*. It. Uhodea:
Mro b**4» bit*. Reynolds. \V. Rnblua ami
t'rldellt*: aarritht* hit*. Dnvidnou, Hoy-
notdi. D., and It. Rhodes; struck out. ‘
rrldoilo 12, by Gorliaui 5, by Tomiai
base on ball*, off Cridelle 2, off (torhaui
2, off Toppnn 4.
Fayetteville Lost
By Narrow Margin
In the dose game Saturday between
Jonoslioro ami Fayetteville, Jonesboro
won, scoring the wiuulnjr run In the ninth
Inning. The score was 10 to 9.
The line-up was as follows:
Joncstioro. v Fayetteville.
nine. Zb Wright. 2b.
Mnnn, p.-as Hetty, p.
Moon*, c Memory, e.
Dorsey, If Gilbert, If.
Cooper, p.-ss. Memory, It., p.
Watterson, rf Howard, rf.
lairence, J., 3b KiM. 3b.
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
HIGH’S
Two Great Bargain Events
FOR TOMORROW ON THIRD FLOOR.
SKIRT SALE!
Handsome Black Voile Skirts,
worth up to $12.50 and $15,
at
'•00 CHOICE
These handsome Voile Skirts just received by
express and represent the very latest thoughts of
New York’s cleverest tailors—made of Altman’s
and Twine Voiles. Every garment-strictly man-
tailored in newest pleatings, trimmed in narrow
Taffeta folds, etc. These arc beautiful Skirts
and they’ll go like “Hot cakes” QQ
GREAT SKIRT SALE, $4.95.
Tomorrow, Tuesday, we’ll place on sale two racks
of about 100 smart, tailor-made Skirts, of good
quality black and navy blue Panama, in about 30
different pleated models. Every garment strict
ly tailor-made plenty full; all new fashionable
pleatings. About same skirt sold in other stores
at $6.50 to $7.50. Special, while
they last at
$4.95
r
SUIT SALE!
Collection of Charming Tail
ored Suits, worth $25, $29.75
and up to $35, at
•75 c ™ CE
This collection of suits for tomor
row consists of spring suits priced
originally $25.00 to $30.00 and high
er. Also quite a number of “makers’
sample suits,” one and two of a kind.
Materials, Chiffon Panamas and
Voiles in tan, grey, navy and black.
Also dressy silk Suits of plain and
fancy taffeta silks, Eton and Jumper
styles, every garment in the very
height of fashion and just what you
want right now. These handsome
Suits will be snapped up quickly at
this Great Cut Price Sale. So come
promptly. Take choice ‘
for $19*75
J. M. HIGH CO.
BRUNSWICK MERCHANTS
REPORT LARGE EASTER TRADE
G. M. A. Wins
Exciting Game
The (1. M. A. baneball team defeated
Peacock Saturday In a ten-inning game
by a score of 2 to I.
The bo* acore follow*: .
ab. r.. h. n<>.
G. M. A.
Whlteley, c. ...
May. 2b
Haugliton. 3b. ..
Frazier, *a. . .
Montgomery, lb.
Alford. If
fhynoweth, rf. .
Urlffin, cf
Mayer, p. . ....
Doty, lb
Cooper, rf.. ..
Total* 32 12 1 2d
» IT 0 0
Peacock.
Holland. **. .
Woodward, cf.
Blalock. 2b. . .
Mayfield, lb. .
Harill. p
Ew ing, o. . . .
ab. r. h. po.
•I » n o
iietead,
lo\ rf.
Totals.
.31 1 3 28
Summary—Struck out, by Barlll 20,
• Mayei 14. Stolen base, Hlaliajk.
_ lap on bulls, off Mayer 2. lilt by
pitched ball. Bumslcad, Urlffin. 1 mi*
of game. 1:10.
S|«clal to The Geurgian.
Brunswick. Ga., April 1.—Dry good*
and millinery house* report that bual
ne*s for the week before E«*ter was
the largest In the history of the city.
Special Easter services were held In
moat of the churches yesterday and
there were unusually large congrega
tlona nt nil of the houses of worship ! n
the city.
TO MAKE~MEMORIAL DAY
GREATEST HELD IN MACON.
gpeclil to Tlie Georgian. -
Mucon, Us.. April 1.—Great prepara
tions are being made by the Daughtera
of the Confederacy to make the forth
coming memorial day the moat memor
able ever known In Macon. Colonel E.
N. Saussy, of Hawkinavltlc, has been
secured to deliver tine address of the
day, and following up the custom of
past years the exercise* will be held at
the entranre to the cemetery. The
three military companies of the city
will be out In full uniform and .will es
cort the veterans to the cemetery.
whei% the ceremony will close with a
volley of three shots fired over the
graves of the dead heroes.
A large number of crosses of honor
will be given to the veterans.
Cheney’s Expectorant cures
coughs, colds, laGrippc and croup.
60 years on the market. All Drug-
guts 25c.
SKATING TONIGHT—CARNIVAL
POSTPONED TO WEDNESDAY.
\GRAND
MATINEE TODAY—TONIGHT.
(Easter Monday)
JAMES O’NEILL
Supports! by n Great Company In Ales
auUer Duuia*’ Maaterplere
MONTE CRISTO
Night, 25e to $1.50; Matinee 5c to $1.
Wednesday and Thursday—Mat. Thura.
JEFFERSON DeANGELlS
K CON
it Mui
THE GIRL &S GOVERNOR
80 People—Qorgeoux Production.
Night 25c to $1.50—Mat. Z3c to 11.00.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON YELLOWSTONE PARK
At Piedmont Hotel Assembly Hall, Anrll 1, under auspices of Daughters
of Confederacy, by Mr. & C. Culver, a veteran stage driver, who has apen*’
twenty years In Yellowstone National Park. Mr. Culver's long personal ex
perience In this region and his Intimate knowledge of Its history. Its marvel
ous phenomena and Us wonderful scenery, qualify him to tell of Its attrac
tions In an unusually Interesting way. This lecture will be thoroughly Illus
trated with moving pictures of the great geysers, mammoth paint pots, wild
game, moving troops of cavalry, stages and trains with tourists, and of the
Great Falls of the Yellowstone, and also with beautifully colored oter*-
optlcon views of the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. Firehoio River, Yel
lowstone Lake, hot springs, terraces, mountains and the buffalo, elk. deer,
mountain sheep, antelope and bear.
Mr. Culver Is assisted by Mr. E. B. Thompson, formerly connected with
the Interior Department. Washington, D. t'„ and Mr. George Brock, Superin
tendent of Yellowstone Park Transportation Company.
Ladles are especially invited. Bring the children. Mr. Culver's lecture
will be a rare treat for them.
Admission: Adults, 60 cents: children under 13 years, 26 cents.
Lecture at 8 o'clock p. m. All Saints Chapel, April 2. 8 p. in.
CONTRACTORS CITED TO COURT
FOR HEAVY BLASTING.
Special to The Georgias,
Asheville. N. C„ April 1.—Yundlc
Brothers, contractors, who are engaged
In double tracking the Southern railway
between this city and Knoxville, were
Huturday cited to appear before Su
perior Court Judge Charles A. Cook, to
show cause why they should not be
punished for violating a mandate of (lie
superior court,' restraining theifi from
using excessive blasting charges In
their operations across the French
broad river from Riverside Park.
™E BIJOU
MATINEE TODAY—TONIGHT.
CHAS. E. BLANKY Presents
LOTTIE WILLIAMS
In the Musical Drama
"MY TOM-BOY GIRL”
Special Matinee'Monday.
at Regular Matinee Prices.
TWIN THEATER
(North Side of Theater).
46 Whitehall Street.
Friday and Saturday.
" BROKEN IDYLL ”
“ 100 to 1 SHOT"
(Celebrated Brighton Beach Racing
Event).
(South Side of Theater).
“ MINERS DAUGHTER "
"PORK BUTCHER'S NIGHTMARE."
ST. NICHOLAS RINK
PONCE DeLEON
Regular Summer Season Opens
MONDAY, APRIL 1st,
Fancy Dress Carnival postponed
until Wednesday Night, April 3.
Skating tonight and three times
daily from now on.
Every Respect