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part of work of Y. W. C.'A. TO BE SUSPENDED FOR SUMMER; WILL REORGANIZE IN THE FALL Hri-au«! of lack of generous financial i .rt upon the part of the citizens r vt! into, the Young Woman’s Chris. ’ \Msmiatlon, which reaches hun- I I)„,Vs' of voung women weekly In 1ta u , departments, Is obliged to sus. pend h* central work for the summer “ff&e Columbus and Savannah rapport associations. Birmingham owns a lot and has nmi „ year support from the citizens. 1 Montgomery owns a building. , Ir . |V. S. Benton, of Minneapolis, to the young women of that city a gn d building exceeding *100,000 In „duc. The furnishings were given by | , \lr* tl i> e race Whitney Hofr, of Detroit, L;.. fso.OOO and her father, by bequest, cave *23.000 toward a *140,000 lot, building and furnishings. The women of Los Angeles have Just raised *150.000 for their new building. In one week the citizens of Indlanap. Ills gave *100.000 to the young women s',l,at city for a new Young Woman’s Christian Association building. ttlanta. In proportion to population, ranks third In number of business -omen In Its employ, and yet Atlanta not support a Young Women's Christian Association. There are two thousand more business women In At lanta titan business men. and last year Atlants gave leas tliarf *2,000 to the -uppotl of this work. Tile association has five hundred members, hut among this number only I thirty ins» subscribing even *5 a year I to this work. In the winter months the association haa sources of Internal rev enue which make the maintenance of certain departments of this work self- supporting. but It Is not so tn the sum- nter months and the board has found it necessary to discontinue the work at „. central rooms for the summer „ n tlts. with definite plana for reor- I ettnlzaiian In the fall. 1 H’ltal is Atlanta’s part In this work? To support it. To house It. v I...^° ma * te this city proud of the Young (Women’s Christian Assdclatlon. j w e need . ten men and women to I c, 1 - 3109 each a year to this work. We have two women and one man who have done this In the last few weeks. We need twenty men nnd women to subscribe *50 each a year to this work. We have two such subscribers In the lost few weeks. We need fifty men and women to subscribe J25 each a year to this work. We have ten such subscribers. We need one hundred womert sub scribing *5 a year to this work. We have thirty. We need women to equip and main tain departments of our work. Board Ing Home, extension work, educational, social, religious—Just as women In oth er cities do. We need the help and co-operation of business men Just as other associations have It. The business men employ the young women of Atlanta, who reap the most benefit from and appreciate most what the association; stands for. In other cities business Arms, realizing that the Young Women’* Christian As sociation does for their employees what they have neither time, space nor funds to accomplish, make monthly sub scriptions to the maintenance of the organization. There are two Arms In this city which have subscribed *25 a year to tills work. The board of directors asks your con sideration of these facts. The rooms at the Stelner-Emery building will be closed after April 1*. We ask the consideration and sup port of the public spirited citizens of Atlanta, of whom- titers are many, to this need In your midst. The future of this, the greatest work In the world for young women, for Atlanta women, lies largely In your hands. Wtl| you help make the reorganization of this" work possible? MRS. CLYDE BROOKS. President. MRS. T. B. LUMPKIN, Treasurer. ^ V i HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. tcf.sday, Arnir. n, iwr, I PERSONAL MENTION RECEPTION AND DANCE AT 0. M. A. The officer* of the battalion at ‘the [corglii Military Academy at College ■ink gave a charming reception and | tin nee Saturday evening In the assem bly hull of the academy, which was at- t,.niip«i by the president, Colonel Wood- umil, the faculty, the young cadets and I uiany Invited guests. The hall was elaborately decorated it profusion of spring blossoms, I nntl refreshments were served during the evening. » .In orchestra furnished the music nntl ilanc|ng was enjoyed until mld- nlght. when the playing of "Home, ■■■ Home” brought restlvlttes to a time. ■ - ttge number of guests were pres- oiit ft-.iiii Atlanta and College Park, one of the pleasantest features con- Ttitl wlih the entertainments given tlic <;. ,\l. A. Is tile cordial Interest anlfesteti by the president nnd fac* It In all of the diversions and fes- [ mitics of’the student*. ALL DAY~IeWING. te will be an all-day sewing at ■list Methodist church Wednes- I tiny for Hie children of the Decatur CONCERT FOR FREE KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION Very much Interest has been aroused In the concerts to be given Saturday afternoon and evening for the benefit of the Free Kindergarten Association it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pap- penhelmer, on Ponce DeLeon avenue. The following program will be rendered Saturday afternoon at 3:3U o'clock 1. Organ, Fanfare—Shelley. 2. Tenor, Onaway, Awake, Beloved—' Cowen, S. Chorus (a) The Sweetest Flower that Blows, Hawley; (b) Mighty Lak' a Rose. Kevin. 4. Violin, Cello. Plano and Organ, (a) Meditation, Thome; (b) Hungarian Dance, Brahms. 5. Contralto ta) Time's Garden. Gor- Ing-Thomas; (h) An Old World Sere nade, Meyer-Helmund. Dr. and airs. J. H. Phillips and Mr. Robert G. Hiden. of Birmingham, pnssod through Atlanta Monday night cn route to the Southern Educational Conference which convened at Plne- hurst, N. C., Tuesday. ailss Bessie Porter and her charming guest. Miss Roslne Raoul, were at the Continental, Atlantic Beach, for a week-end visit.—Jacksonville IFla.) Metropolis. Hon. H. H. Cabanlss has returned from a visit to Augusta. Captain W. Frank West, of Spartan burg, S. C„ Is in the city on business. A congenial party composed of Mrs. Charles Flournoy, Mrs. M. P. Ander son. Mrs. Pitman and Miss Sttslo May Flournoy will return to Atlanta the latter part of next week from Jack sonville nnd St. Augustine, where they have been spending some time. JJrs. Martha S. Gietow. of Alabama, spent Monday In Atlanta en route to Plnehurst. N. C.. to attend the Southern Educational Conference. Mra.-w. M. Scott Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. P, L. Underwood, In Chi cago, Dr. J. D. Cromer, who Is vliltlng relatives In South Carolina, will return m (lit- , ity \\ mlm-mlity. Mrs. Theodore Blrney left Monday night for Pinehurst, N. C, to attend the Southern Educational Conference. Miss Eleanor Taylor Is spending a few days In Atlanta en route from New York lo Florida. Miss Maggie Dean Morris, of Pal metto, Ga., is visiting Mrs. Carleton Miller. Mrs. James Brown, of Asheville; N. C„ Is spending three weeks at the Ma Jestlc. Miss Mabel Keary, who haa been the guest of Miss Hslen O’Brien, has re turned to her home In Wilmington. Del. Mrs. Chcston King has returned from an extended visit to her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marriott, at Homewood, Ala. Miss Frances Nelson, after visiting Homewood, Ala., ha* returned to her home at Columbus. Ohlo ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart are In Athens, the guest of friends. Mrs. John Hill, 'of Washington, Ga., Is In the city. Mrs. Milton Saul, who la the guest of d Hook In Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Bane, of Nelson. Ga., who has been the guest of Mrs. David son. on North Jackson street, has re turned home. SOCIOLOGICAL A SANITARY AND TUBERCULAR PREVENTION SOCIETY FOR ATLANTA personal appeal to every citizen of Atlanta that denres the future pros perity and welfare of the city. This Is a public question and not only needs ths co-operation and sup- port of every citizen, business and pro fessional Interest of the city but It Is the duty of each and every one to Join In the effort and organization. The best Interest of the city demands It. The health of the city demands It. The Interest of humanity demands it for the relief of the suffering and the prevention of disease snd degenera tion. The preliminary work has been done; now It Is the duty of the citizens one and all -to respond to the call to Join and support the Atlanta Sanitary and Tubercular Prevention Society. The following Is the report of the committee on constitution and by-laws which will be presented at a public t. Cello, (a) Gavotte, Corelli: (b) A I meeting to be called as soon as we get Moonlit Night. Schumann; (c) Ro mance, BrandoukoiT. 7. Chorus, (r) May-time, Speaks; (b) Bridal Chorus. Wagner. 8. Violin, cello, piano and organ, Wine. Women and Song—Strauss. Chord*. Sopranos—Miss Luclle Dennis, Mrs. D. W. Webb, Miss Mary Carson. Mrs. Ryadley Howard. Altos—Miss Annie May Ison, Miss Leonora Owsley, Miss Lanora Hard man, Miss Harriet Mllledge. Contralto—Miss Laura C. Gilbert. Tenor—Mr. Frank Cundell. Violin—Miss Anna E. Hunt. Cello—Mr. Oscar Pappenhelnier. Plano—Mr. C. W. Dlckmann. Organ—Mr. Paul Thomson. Director—Mr. Joseph MacLean. Ail ladles Interested In this tnstitu- | it* it ate cordially Invited to attend the Inn Wednesday morning. CHAPTER ANNIVERSARY. The members of the Atlanta Chapter 11’. Ii, t'. ale arranging for a delightful '■ell'llration of the birthday of the or InMzallon on the 15th of April. to misTchapin. Clarence Knowles entertained I right friends at bridge Tuesday after- 1 ii'mm |a compliment to Miss Chapin,-of I eight friends at bridge Tuesday after- | Richmond. TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB. Miss Josle Hiockdell entertained the | Tuesday Biidge Club this- week at her Peachtree street. The prize was a pair of silk hose. After the game delicious refreshments "ere served. The visitors were Mrs;. I Kvelyn Harris, Miss Katharine Ghol- | “tin and Miss Mary Kingsbery. TO MISS~BALLARD. ' pleasant event of Friday afternoon "III be the linen shower at which Miss Alleen Ballard will be gueat of honor «nd ,Mi»s Lucy Buchanan hostess. The ^^■wlll be the first of a series it entB which will be given for Miss „„„ _ "•hard before her marriage to Mr. (latlc work as ''Aunt Susie” on The Con- Mamhall Lane, Jatltutldn has kept her In loving touch Miss Bucliannon's guests will he; [with the children of the South. MEETING OF WOMAN'S CLUB. .Monday afternoon at the club rooms st the Grand the regular meeting of the Atlanta Woman’s Club was at tended by a large number of Women In terested In kindergarten work. Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, president, pre sided during the earlier exercises, later giving the chair to Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, who had arranged a very unique and Interesting program? The children of the Mary Raoul Kin dergarten were present, with their teachers. Mrs. Black told of the great work being done for the little children of certain sections of the city through the Kindergarten Association, and in troduced Mrs. William King, who spoke with great Interest to the little children present. Mrs. King's splendid Journal. Bessie Dobb.1, Edith Duncan. Ce lia 111. mil worth, Margaret Dunlap, Ruth slworth, Mary Baron. Kate Bunk, o Ormond, Suite Kernlne,_ Flora Iknjder, Daisy Adder. Dorothy Breltcn- liui her. Julia Goode, Luclle Kiser, Hen rietta Dull, .Margaret Salomon. Ollle May Osborn, Margaret Porter, Nellie | Ballard. Alisa Huehannon and Miss Ballard Mil wear white voile gowns, trimmed | In la, e. MAY FESTIVAl”reHEARSAL. • heareal for the May-June festl- 'al »in he held Tuesday evening. April * “i * o'clock, at 122 Peachtree street, |' > l‘|ioslle Candler building. I„, ATLANTA CIVIC LEAGUE. "be Atlanta Civic League will meet l"n Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock rnegie library. • TEETH Misses Daisy und Grace LeCraw gave charming selections on the piano and violin, and Miss Marian Perdue sang with artistic effect ’’the Cradle Song." by Jessie M. Gaynor, and as an encore, "The Pines." Miss Perdue's delightful voice was heard to great advantage in both num bers. and was a charming revelation to her appreciative audience. The children of the kindergarten went through many exceedingly unique exercises, Including the .planting of seeds, the motion drIIL the duck find gobbler and a drill with national flags, all of which were enthusiastically ap plauded. At the close of the exercises Mrs. I Black Introduced Mrs. Martha S. Gle- I low, of Alabama, who spent Monday In Atlanta. Mrs. Glelow spoke briefly, but with much Interest and Impressiveness of her.recent visit tn Miss Berry’s school near Rome. She told of the great work being done by Miss Berry for the rural children, and urged upon her hearers ■ he necessity , for an enlargement of this class of educational effort. Refreshments were served the chil dren and tea and sandwiches were en joyed by the club womtn. / TO MRS. HOUK. Mrs. R. T. Houk, of Dayton, Ohio, who is the guest of .Misses Florida anil Willie t?alhoun, will, be complimented by Mrs. A. M. Schoen Thursday after noon with a bridge party. Mrs.* Schoen’s guests will Include; » w J?**S Mrs. Prloleau Ellis. Mrs. Miller Hutch- iaaiuvSiSuiS Ins. - Mr "' Hunt ‘- h, fley. Mrs. Davis, ince 104N.msrS.net. putney. Mrs. Virgil Perry- : - —' - man. Mrs. A. E. Wheeler, Mrs. J. J. EXTRACTED Gonzales, Mrs. Long. Mrs. Gwens, Mrs. WAXENE For Floors and Woodwork. Gecrgi* Painli 61m Co. 40Poichlree positively without! Thomasson. Mrs, Lewi* Beck. Mrs. pain. 10c each. Uc.t i Wynn. Mrs. Wootten. Mrs. Shafer, Mrs. teeth J*. Money cun I'narles Fleming. Mrs. Joseph Rnlne. S&tTCnVVpAta Mr*. Milton Dargan. Mrs. J. E. C. DKNTAlP noukllL Padder, Mrs. George Dexter. Mrs. No. M Whitehall st!! Thornton Marye Mr*. Crocker. Mr*. ,\. W. CalhOUtl. Mm. H. \V. R. OIoVlT, Mrs. Colquitt Carter. Mm. T. C. Uow«r I rpkivn Mr>» t.oiquili ciincii i. , uuwfr lytNTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. , of Greenvlllr. Mr*. Wilson Runnette. I r bt.sS ft- Mr*. Guy Mitchell. Mrs. Harvey An- I;,,??""!*,,... ?.*atn!Macon Il40po ,|ersnn. Mrs. Khney, Mrs. John Temple I Mam'Miron 6.00 mo • Graves. Airs. Frank Spain. Mrs. AN eddy IkimS YSSSlftS*— "‘M! 121 Thomson. Mrs. En\ma 1’onnnlly. Mrs. lassag'SES l*. «mi I** 11 * 9-19paiibaramioh M*pm *on. one hundred (100) names agreeing to Join and support the organization. Every public spirited cltzen, man or woman, boy or girl who desires to aid in this work for the good of humanity and ths city of Atlanta will please mall your name and address at once to the Sanitary and Tubercular Pre vention Society In care of The Geor gian. Those sending In names at once will become for th< control and prevention of tuberculosis and aid In securing 'a more healthful sanitary condition of the city. Back of this movement and pledged to Its support by committees from each are The Fulton County Medical Society, Board of Health, Board of Education, Associated Charities, Jew ish, Federation of Charities, City coun cil and citizens at large and we have the assurances, of the co-operation of the state board of health. Now Is the opportune time for or ganization and active work. Charter members and have a voice In amend ing changing and adopting the consti tution and by-laws of the society. AD SOtiOLOGICAI Constitution and by-laws of the At lanta Sanitary- and Tubercular Pre vention Boclety. CONSTITUTION. Article 1.—Name. Section 1. The name of this society shall be "The Atlknta Sanitary and Tubercular Prevention, Society. Article 2.—Preamble. Section 1. We, the cltlsena of At lanta, recognizing the necessity for or' gunlzed united action In Improving our sanitary condition so as to prevent tuberculosis and Improve the health of the city, agree to organize and the’ Atlanta Sanitary and Tu Prevention Society. Article 3.—Object. Section 1. The object of this society shall be to secure the co-operation and support of all organizations and every citizen In the city who desires to pre vent and control the spread of tuber culosis and contagious diseases by Im proved sanitation and education, add ing ta the health, happiness and pros perity of the citizens of Atlanta. Section 2. It shall be the duty of this society to secure more efficient aid to the Board of Health Rnd Sani tary Department of the’ city and aid In establishing dispensaries In differ ent part* of the city for the treat ment of tuberculosis, encourage local and state tubercular sanatoria, aid In Instituting a system of Instructions In the public schools and public lectures to the citizens on the prevention anil control of contagious diseases, foster and encourage a public sentiment In favor of a higher sanitary nnd hygienic- standard for the city of Atlanta. t Article 4.—Members. • Section 1, Any v white person of either sex who reside* within Fulton county may become a member by sign ing the constitution and by-law* of this society and paying the annual dues. Articl* 5.—Officers. Section 1. The ameers shall be a president, three vice-presidents, re cording secretary, corresponding sec retary, treasurer and executive com mittee of live. Section 2. The president, three vice presidents, recording secretary, corre sponding secretary and treasurer shall be elected annually and serve until their HUccesem* ,>re Installed. Section *. The executive committee shall be elected one annually to serve for a term of live years. At the first election a full committee shall be chosen, one each for a teini of one, two, three, four and live years,. re spectively. Article VI.—Duties. Section 1. The duties of the presi dent shall be those usually exercised by the president of similar organiza tions according to ihe principles of parliamentary praclite. By DR. R. R. KIME. perform (lie duties of the president In his absence In their respective order. Section 3. The vice president shall constitute a program committee with i ho prcsldont and recording secretary as ex-oIRcIo members. Section 4. The recording secretary shall keep a correct record of all meet ings, a list of all the members, collect the annual dues, turning same over to the treasurer, keeping a voucher for same, and perform sucli other duties as pertain to his office. Section 6. The corresponding secre tary thall notify members of alt meet Jnga and conduct all coirespondence as directed by the president or society. Section 6. Tha. treasurer shall safely keep all moneys belonging to the soci ety and pay out same on order of the society, signed by tho president, keep ing vouchers for the same. Section 7. The executive committee, with the president and recording sec retary, shall constitute a board for the transaction of all business requiring action between regular meetings und look after the general Interests of the society. Artiele VII.—Finances, Section 1. The dues shall be one dol. lar to be paid annually In advance. Article VIII. . Section 1. Rules of order; Cushing's Manual shall be the authority on par liamentary practice In this society. Article IX.—Amendments. Section 1. Amendments shall be In Newest Things ie Clothing “Crevenette" Suits for Men The Biggest Values in Town $15 and $18 “CRAVENETTE” SUITS fDr $10."# For Spring and Summer Wear. Of the Latest Fancy and Plain * Worsteds, and Are Strictly Tailored Throughout. : > . Undoubtedly the best suits in town for the lowest price. They’r , by no means $10.00 suits, but in eVery particular the very kind you will pny $15.00 nnd $18.00 at any other store. Down-to-the-min uto in style and of the highest grade workmanship — eharacterist of Tho Goodyeaer Company's garments—besides guaranteed water proof by the fnmotis “Cravenette” process. We couldn’t commence to give such matchless values,if’we did not manufacture our own garments and this saves you the 33-1-3 of the middlemen’s profit. • Our Ten Days Approval Offer Is to back our rlnim. If you can duplicate our garments at any other storo at tho same price within ten dnya we’ll refund your mon ey and thank you fpr telling it to us. If you’re thinking of better grades we have them also and the values ore such os: I $20.00 retail value, our price $25.00 retail value, our price $30.00 retail value, our price $13.50 $17.00 $20.00 Men’s Furnishings Our stock of Men’s Furnishing Goods is tho newest in town and priced the lowest—for the Accommodation of our customers more so than the profit. It’ll be worth your while to see our offerings. Goodyear Clothing Co., 51-53 Whitehall St. Notice of Water Bond Election. Atlanta, Ga., March 8. UOT.-Notic* hereby given to tho qualified voter* of _ tho city of Atlanta that the mayor and trofiuced nt a regular meeting In writ-1 ^nncll of iiM city bava called an Ing and lie over until the next regular | •'“V 0 ". ,# . b *.u h ' W „* t '.’‘V"*.'*' meeting and require a vote of two ---- - ---- “ precincts In lb. cltjr of Atlanta, within ■ he lezst hours for bolding election., un Tuesday, ths :uh day of April, 1M7, to la, whether the noilir J 111 at Tuesday, detennfn. ... the city of Atlanta (ted voters of sseat, hy the —y. to ths le- houeand {*50 — ... city of Atl he sold fur not lees than per, proceeds thereof applied only _ Improvements In and nddlllune to tho eji- tern of water worke or said elty snd tho extension of water mnlne within the cor porata Hums of enld city. The Imiiils pro jmteil to he tuned ere Aye hundred 1COO1 bonds thirds of tho member* present and vot. ing for Its adoption. -*Y.LAW8. Artiolo I. Section I. Order of business (1) President calls meeting to or der. (2> Roll call of officers. (I) Reading of minutes. (4) Reports of committees. (5) Unfinished business. <*) New tuslness. (7) Regular program. If*ch, <6 run thirty <*0j years, nutl bearin'* ( 8) Any father business for good Of | !£•*•*•* WJSKftS the society. (9) Adjournment Article II.—'Meetings. | eat standard of weight and flneaeaa. and i Section I. The regular meetings of j~| tWIf B8®. ft this society shall take place at the call I be paid aeml-annualfy. In the event aald of the president or a majority of ‘he executive committee at such a time and continuing through the year 1IK, sufficient - | uoimn yrr miuuui ini«rm «m §*la boaaa for the meeting. 4 and sixteen thousand six hundred and alxty. Section 2. Notice* of regular meet- s#ven (116,07) dollars per annum on account Inga shall be aent out at le.ist three of the principal of said bonds, tho amount days before regular meeting* unleaa the w °!L C£ C 2HP\ n iTin« c i p 5!* °5 s$r y dM -1 Section 3. Special meetings i S«£Uid any t,me ln m,nem " I tor of Fulton coOnty, suit* of" Georgia, designated. ....... registrar for elections, ordered by the may- Artieto 11 '• ur snd gcacrsl council of tho city of At- 8ectlon 1, Quorum. Seven members I Isuts, bss opened books of registration for •hall constitute a quorum for the trans- refers"^ th* 0 clty*' , US« n, tbi h "or3loai?S action of any business. therefor, sod such registrar wilt keep uld NORAND Tonight and Wsdnsadav Night, AprTTMl). MATINKR WKDNBHDAY. Curtain Promptly8 P. M. (Night) LESLIE 1 CARTER in “DU BARRY.’’ HALF, NOW ON. PASTIME PALACE THEATER Article IV.—Committees. book* of registration open dally, Hundays excepted, until within ten days of the Section 1, All other committee* shall date of aald election, at bis office in tho ^ ‘"Artlofo b V-Am, r ndm.nt, f 1 '””* ad Article V. Amendment,. lontral sv.dup, Id the city of Atlanta, said and only thcM voter* who»« names | straeq^ Section 1. These by-law* may be | county, _ amended at anx regular meeting by a appear upon the said registration book~u the members present. «• «!*.# git,Jdoctfooa for tho majority vote I R. It.,KIME. EUGENE M. MITCHELL, J. E. SOMMERFIELD, Committee. permitted to rote | in sain water Dona election. The voters favoring ths proposed Issue or bonds shall hare written or printed on their tickets the word., "For the Issue of five hundred <*500,000/ dollar, of bonds, for Improvement. In and ezt.nalotf. of the system of water The Georgia^ and News gp „-*»!{. X" w’SF-X.m. ff will take your Want Ad over the telephone and charge HtaWAffJK Phone directories. nty. This node* la given tn pursuance to an aid election approved > calling f. Mj7. SOLE OCCUPANT8 OF BOAT WERE CATS AND DOG8.1 Clerk of Council of the’city of*Atlani 1 ilinl of L’lty.) „ W. Ft. JOYNRIt, hlMjor City of Atlanta. \V. J. CAMrBKI.L, ... |U> ™E BIJOU Tonight—Matinee Today. Charles K. BJaney Presents Hts Great Western Military Play WILD NELL A CHILD OF THE REGIMENT \/ivian Prescott ai the Little Major. TWO MEN ARE SHOT BY A WOMAN IN ' JASPER COUNTY Special to The Georgian. Montlcello, Ga., April 9.—A; shoot ing occurred In the upper part of Jas per county last night, In which “June- bug” Blackwell and John Blackwell were seriously wounded. Evle Black- well, It Is charged, did the shooting. The cause of the fight Is unknown and facto here are very meager. SUES TO RECOVER MONEY PROM BANK 77 PEACHTREE STREET. 6 SHOWS EACH DAY ^ ACT8 EACH 8H0W ^ LEWIS GOLDEN, Hebrew Impersonator. GEORGE TERRY and IVniTB LEE, re fined comedy team. "A STAGE-STRUCK GIRL," by the A.hwcll., "LA PETIT i FERN. ” Song, sad dances Mitchell'. f^innr nnjM^trii. j AMUSE U B No. 7 Viaduct Place. Wednesday and Thursdays "Har Flrat Cake." “Tha Wig Chase." Cosmopolitan Dance*. (A highly colored film.) Special lo The Georgian. Jacksonville, Fla., April Naval raL 1 1m "Huntsville! Ala.,"April 9.-The reigns cajne, three miles off I ablo Beach oq of city government were surrendered yesterday morning by a Norwegian t» the new board yeaterday afternoon tramp ateamer which picked her up at. I b Y 'he old administration. The retiring *ea sixteen miles off C’ape Canaveral, member* are; Thomas Smith, mayor. The sole occupant* of the big barge Aldermen Murphy, Shields, Boyd and were two dog* and two cat*. "”•* ““ Attending Convention, Special to The Georgian. Huntsville, Ala., ‘ April k.-rN. L. Pierre and a large delegation of Sunday- school workers of ttiiar city and county left thl* morning at 9 o'clock for Birm ingham. where they wilt attend the an nual meeting of the State Sunday- School Association. Mr. Pierce sayt thai the convention Is expected to no _ _ . . one of the largest attended ever bed Section 3. The vice presidents shall In Alabama. Smith. The new officers Hre,- Erie Smith, mayor; Aldermen J. M. Phillips, M. T. Middleton, IV. R. Murray ami Robert P. IVeeden. FUNERAL OF MRS. SIMS • IS HELD AT PERRY. Special to Tho Georgian. Columbus, Ga., April 9.—A suit for *7,647.97 haa been tiled In the United States court In th|s city by the Cudahy Pocking Company, who claim their headquarters as Montgomery, Ala., against the Fourth National Bank, of this city, the plaintiff alleging that tilt bank is indebted to. them in that sum. The suit la based on checks said to have been placed with the bank by n former employee of the plaintiff, who In an abeconder, and whose accounts are said to be short about (4,000. MOTHER RETURNS TO HER CHILD The case against Mr*. Ada Bailey, the young woman accuaed of deaertlng her little 2-year-old child and leaving It for her parento to car* for, was dis missed Tuesday morning by Recorder Broyles. Mr*. Bailey declared she had no In tention of abandoning the child and rully Intended to return home. She was gone about three days. She agreed to return homo at once. EIRE IN DEGATUR DESTROYS FACTORY NO. 46 WHITEHAL sVrEET, Wednesday and Thursdays NORTH SIDE THEATER— "The Train Wreckers. SOUTH SIDE THEATER— "The Maniac Chase’." "Tha La«t Will end Testament.' 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. WEEK MONDAY, APRIL 8th. John F. Davidson, fancy skater. Cham pion Jumjier of tho world on skate*. Every night, Matinees Tuesday, -Thursday and Saturday. Admission 10c. Special to The Georgian. Perry, Ga.. April 9.—The remains of Mr*. Susan 81m* were hurled here ye*, tenlay. She died at file home of her son. Howard Sim*, in Macon, on Sun day. She leave* five daughters and Uin* son*. She was 71 years old. was destroyed by fire early this morn- ly Insured. Special to The Georgian. Decatur. A I*., April 9.—Griffin Broth ers’ carriage shop. In New Decatur, Opening Series SOUTHERN LEAGUE Game Called at 3:30. WEDNESDAY Atlanta vs. Montgomery WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Ladies' Day Thursday. Ing. The Uvery Walker was also ■ The origin of i The totaf low y stub!* of James a. * K unknown, ut $3,000, part*