Newspaper Page Text
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ANSLEY PARK
LOTS AT AUCTION
25 th, 2:30 P.M.
April
52 lots in Atlanta’s Social and Driving center
will be sold absolutely to the highest bidder
next Thursday afternoon.
Do you need a home? Do you want an In
vestment? If so, attend this sale. Others have
wadfe money on Ansley Park lots—why not
you?
Location and environment regulate Rael Es
tate values.
Ansley Park is in its Babyhood (less than 3
years old). With half a million dollars already
invested in its homes, and a million more in
those projected, with the best drives in North
Atlanta leading into it, and with no available
vacant lots left on these drives outside of Ans
ley Park, do you think values can stand still?
‘‘Well, I guess not.”
The city engineer says Ansley Park “looks
good to him,” and he would like to have all of it
inside the city limits. It already has all the city
conveniences.
Vacant lots in North Atlanta are getting
scarcer every day. You will regret it if you do
not buy one while you can.
The topography of the land and the char
acter of the Ansley Park sub-division prevent
the homes ever becoming crowded, and guaran
tee plenty of pure air, sunshine and elbow-
room.
The opening up of Piedmbnt Park, the pro
posed extension of the Piedmont avenue car
line to its northern limit, and the rebuilding of
the Driving Club, insure plenty of recreation,
amusement and good car service.
Tho lots to be sold are on Westminster Drive
and Park Lane, and,are some of the handsomest
and most desirable in the Patk.
It will pay you to go out and select a lot be
fore the day of sale.
For plats and information apply to
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR,
EDWIN P, ANSLEY.
j
SOCIETY
TO MRS. GORMAN.
Mrs. Osslan D. Gorman, who lias rt-
cently gone to Chattanooga to live, Ii
being delightfully entertained here
during her visit to Mrs. A. J. Smith.
Mrs. Gorman Is one of the'most pop
ular of young matrons, and Is greatly
missed by a large circle of friends here.
Saturday afternoon nt her home on
West Peachtree. Mrs. A. J. Smith en
tertained delightfully, four tables of
bridge In her honor. Inviting to meet
her a number of young married friends.
Mrs. Smith’s home was decorated for
til.' , nslcin with It profii-l,m of spilng
flowers, and tho party was one of the
prettiest of the Informal affairs of Sat
urday.
Mrs. Smith received her guests In a
white lingerie gown, and Mrs. Gorman
was prettily gowned In white voile.
The prises were u pair of silk hose
and-an opera bag. and tho guest of
honor was presented with-a dainty
piece of lingerie.
Mrs. Smith also entertained Infor
mally for Mrs. Gorman Friday evening.
Inviting to play-bridge about twelve of
her friends.
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
RABUN GAP SCHOOL.
Wednesday afternoon and evening
from 3 to 10, at tbs home of Mrs. J. L.
Byers, 610 Washington street the At
lanta Chapter, U. D. C.. will give a de
lightful entertainment for the benefit nf
the Rnbun Gap Industrial School.
There will bo a charming program
of music and recitations rendered by
some of the beet local talent..
There .will also be a wonderful for
tune-teller, who will unfold tho mys
teries of the future, and refreshments
will be served.
The public Is cordially Invited to at
tend.
quantities of golden blossoms sent
congratulatory expression. Receiving
with Mr. ami Mrs. Johnston were their
daughters, the Misses Kugenla, Kllza.
both and Edith Johnston, their son,
Mr. James Houston Johnston, Jr., and
their tliroo grandchildren, Eugenia,
James Houston III and Della Johnston,
INFORMAL DANCE IN
HONOR VI8ITOR8,
One of the prettiest affairs given
honor of Miss Drummond and her at
tractive guests, was the dance which
was given by a number of Miss Drum
mond’s young gentlpmcn friends last
night.
Tho hall was artistically decorated
In smllax unci Jupsuesp umbrellas, an I
Japanese lanterns were used over nil
tho lights. The punch bowl was pro
sided over by Miss Cornell Dunn and
at 11 o'clock a buffet supper
served.
Miss Drummond's gown wna of
pink
WOMAN'S MISSION BOARD.
The Woman's Board of the City Mis
■Ions will hold Its regulaf monthly
at Trinity church.
MRS, W, F, SPALDING
TO ENTERTAIN.
Tuesday morning Mrs. W. F. Spald
ing will entertain Informally at bridge.
The occasion will assemble only the
Intimate friends of Mrs. Spalding.
MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES
EGELSTON MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH.
Morning.
flsv. Sain Smnll, D. D„ pastor,
organ Prelude, Nearer, My God, to
Theef
Hymn.
Anthem,
Ashford.
Offertory,
'Blow Golden Trumpets"—
Jerusalem, Tarker—Mrs.
Thornes Harper and choir. *
Postlude—Kink.
Evening.
Organ. Gloria, Mass No. 5—Moxart.
Hymn.
Anthem. Come, Thou Fount—Dungan.
Solo—Mrs. W. S. Yeates.
Postiudo—Selected.
A. It. Adklnson, organist add director.
FIRST BAPTI8T CHURCH.
Morning.
Prelude, Largo—Haendrl. •
Cornet, Holy CUy—Adams.
Voluntary, “Thanks be to God"—
Gsdsby.
Offertory, "The Better Land”—Cow-
tn—Mies Laura Gilbert.
Anthem—Chadwick.
Postlude—Woodman.
Evening.
Prelude—West.
Cornet—Brahms.
Voluntary, "The Good Shepherd"—
Rnrrl.
Offertory, "O, Taste and See”—Mara-
Postludt—Capped.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Morning.
organ Prelude, Marche Nuptials
Tombelle,
O. How Amiable Are Thy Dwellings
—Hern by. >
o. Thou That Hearest Prayer—Chad-
*lek.
Organ Postlude, T-ius Deo—Dubois.
Evening.
Organ Prelude, Oflertalre In D Ml-
■«r— batiste.
A little While—Sheperd.
In Heavenly Love Abiding—Holden.
Orgnn Poatlude, Marche Solennelle—
Gounod.
Choir.
Mies CB-nee Lea Brown, soprano and
director; Mrs. M. O'Brien, contralto;
Mr. W. H. I’atteraon, tenor; Mr. W. P.
Hunter, bass; Miss Eds Batholomew,
organist.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
. v Morning.
Organ Prelude, "Intermesso,” Rhein
berger.
Anthem, "Still, Still With Thee,"
zsrtory,
Kilns."
"O, JeAus, Thou Art
Geebel—Mra. J. W. Shin-
Standlng,'
holssr.
Request. ‘There Is No Love Like
His Love," Gabriel.
Organ Poatlude, "In F Minor," Bach,
Evening.
Organ Prelude. "Evening Song,"
Schumann.
Anthem. "Rejoice. Rejoice In the
Lord.” Kotachmar.
Offertory, "I Will Lay Me Down,'
Brown.
Special, "A Clean Heart."
Organ Postlude, Clarks.
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
Morning.
Organ Prelude, "Intermexso." steane.
Voluntary, "Te Deum," Glebe],
Offertory, "Let Not Your Heart Be
Troubled,” Fqpter.
Poatlude, Wagner.
Organ Recital
I at 7.30 P. M. ’
Introduction Third Act "Lohengrin,”
.Wagner.
A Intermesso, Steane.
Eleventh Nocturne, O minor, Chopin.
“Spring Song." Mendelssohn,.
"Funeral March," Gullmant.
Evening Servlcee at 8 P. M.
Voluntary, "I Will Extol Thee, O
Lord." Costa
Offertory, "Beloved, If God So Loved
nby.
Us,” Barnby.
ADAM AND EVE
liarl to walk because it was too earl)’ in tbe 4 pame for
good roads and earriages then. They didn’t have the
money, either. But it’s dif
ferent now. .The Adams and
Kies of today insist upon
riding in the best of.'ear-
riages, with rubber tires,
h>n. If you happen to need anything of the kind,
“IF YOU BUY,
WE SATISFY.”
“IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH"
E, D. CRANE & CO,
FRONT NEW DEPOT
DR. M’LAUFLIN TO VISIT
ATLANTA NEXT WEEK.
The'many friends of tho Rev. Dr.
W. H. McGIauflln, who evas for many
years the pastor of tho Unlversallst
church of this city, will be greatly
pleased to learn that the doctor Is to
pay a visit to his former parish next
week and will preach at the Unlversal
lst church Friday evening, April 26. at
o’clock, and Sunday, April 38, at 11
■C m. and 8 p. m.
Dr. McGIauflln resigned his pastor
ate In Atlanta In Fobruary, 1904, to ao-
cept the position of northwestern su
perintendent of the Unlversallst de
nomination, having charge of the work
of hla church In the states, of Mlnne
low* 1 March 1,
sota. Wisconsin and Iowa. ..
1907, he was unanimously elected to
the Important and responsible posltlqn
of general superintendent nf the Uni-
versallat church, and thus early In the
work of his new ofllce he Is to pay a
visit to the church which he organised
snd built. The public Is cordially In
vited to attend these services..
wore a dnnclng goy n of old rose silk.
Miss Gould was quite attractive In
flowered organdie over pink silk. Mies
Woodworth wore a I "mlng gown '
blue mull. Miss Ilunnlcutt wore
prlncosse gown of white liberty sstln,
The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs.
Janies E. Vaughn. Mr. and Mra. G. Per
due, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Drummond, Mr.
and Mrs. L. N. Grtggs and Mrs. 8. C.
Dunn.
Among the guests present were
Misses Ella Dargan, Nanello Crawford,
Natalie Taylor, Juanita Tyler, Jennie
Lowry. Mary Bostrom, Julian Perdue
Marlon Perdue, Lucy Buchanan, Claire
Foracre, Lois Williford. Annie Sue
Bell. Ollle Miller, Willie Drummond,
Gould, Twaddoll, Padgett, Bloodworth.
Ilunnlcutt and Harris. Byron Craw
ford, Harry Hall, Henry Hull, Joe
Fleming, Boy Strickland, Bees Mar
shall, C. A. Peters, Davts, Dr. Walk
er, Ulmer Stewart, Persons, Lamar,
Cantrell, Burdette, Vaughan. Perdue,
Hopkin* ’Jacoway, Jones, North. Her
ring, Bell, Alien, Irby, MacDonald,
Willett, Lovelace, Hoge, Klnsctt Pliik
ney. Best, Smith, Wllllanft, Bachman,
Whttel and Talbert.
c
Personal Mention
J
Dr. and Mrs. Guy V. Ayera will re
turn Tuesday from their wedding trip
of If
to points of Intorest In Florida,
Mrs. Julius Hardwick, of Cedartown,
la visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Richard'
son.
General A. J. West la the guest of
Hon. Patrick Calhoun, in New York.
Mr. Clifford Anderson returns Mon
day from a trip to Rooheater and New
York.
Min Bertha Walton, who has been
the guest of her sister, Airs. Lena Fish,
er, has returned to her home In Lavo-
nlo, Ga.
Miss Adele Turner has returned to
Covington, after a visit to Atlanta
friends.
Miss Lucy Milter Is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. L, A. Clark at Covington.
MR. O'DONNELLY'S FINE WORKi
'DR. LANDRUM’S INDORSEMENT.
The series of ovntlons and cantatas
given during the whiter and early
spring at,tho First Baptist church, un
der the direction and management «f
Professor J; V. O'Donnelly, contributed
In a signal way to the elevation of the
musical taste of the community. The
Hat, embraced tha compositions of the
best masters, all of which were ren
dered with a finish and regard for
musical detail, In the highest degreo
admirable and enjoyable.
Professor O'Donnelly was assisted In
the presentations- by tha splendid choir
of the First Baptist church, and by a
number of the best vocalists—male and
female—of Atlanta.
Large and critical audiences attend
ute by their Intelligent and cordial
appreciation to the worthy and artistic
work accomplished by Professor O’Don
nelly and his assistants. In this senti
ment all genuine muelc-lovers of the
city must cordially sympathise.
A few days ago Professor O’Donnelly
received the following note from Dr.
W. W. Landrum, expressing the grati
tude of the congregation of the First
Baptist church and of his own personal
pleasure and gratification In the work
of many of the musicians of Atlanta In
presenting the cantatas and oratorios
hla church. Dr. Landrum says:
On behalf of the First Baptist
church .and congregation and inysslf
raonally, together with hundreds of
Mrs. Bailey Thomas, of Mobile, will
arrive next month to be the guest of
Mrs. Frank Ellis.
Miss Adorn Anderson leaves 8unday
for Kansas City, where she will he an
attendant at the wedding of Mlsa Kene.
flek.
Mr. and Mra. W. S. Wltbam moved
Saturday into their country home on
Peachtree road.
Among the Atlanta guests who will
>n-Lconurd wed-
attend the lllchardann
ding on Wednesday, at Vienna, Ga..
will be Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Richardson,
Mias Florlno Rlchardidn, Dr. Marlon 8.
Richardson, Bishop Nelson and Messrs
J. H. Sheer, A. J. Rynn, Arthur Clark
Austell Thornton.
Miss Mary Temple Is atlll confined to
her bed and unable to receive callers.
Though physicians report her condition
as favorable os could bo expected, con
sidering the very dangerous nnd pain
ful nature of tho accident, Mias Tcm-
'le’s Improvement Is slow, and to anx-
of more encouraging newa It will
a source of distress to learn that she
atlll aufTera much pain.—Knoxville
Journal and Tribune.
personally.
delighted auditors. I desire publicly *o
' ' Christian singers from many
thank the Christian singers from many
of the church choirs of Atlanta who
aided Mr. O'Donnslly and the choir of
the First Baptist church In rendering
contains on Sunday afternoons for sev-
al months past.
."Seven of these services of sacred
song were afforded by accomplished
and consecrated performers, who gave
much time and study to their tasks
which they freely contributed for the
spiritual enjoyment of our community.
of holy Scripture through the aid of
fitting musical expression will long
abide In Atlanta and lead. I hope, to
the uplifting of the Ideals of our people
so far as they relate to the service of
song In tha sanctuary. .
W. W. LA'NDRUM."
Messrs. W. J. Wright and P. E.
Brandon are spending a few days In
New York.
Rev. Dr. D. W. Gwln, of Atlanta, Is
crtlcally III with penumnnln with slight
chances of recovery. He Is at tha home
of his son, Dr. Howell B. Gwln, 148
Seventh' avenue, North.—Nashville
American. I
Miss Hsllle Ellla la the guest of Mlsa
Kata Fort at Mount Airy for a few
EL DORADO
ONE NIGHT
ONLY
FRIDAY, APRIL 26
FIRST INDEPENDENT ATTRACTION,
MARY MANNERING
a
AND SUPERIOR COMPANY IN THE SUCCESSFUL AMERICAN PLAY,
GLORIOUS BETSY
ff
By RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG, Author of “Bro*n of Harvard.”
DIRECTION SAM & LEE SHUBERT (Ino.)
By Arrangement With Jaa. K. Hackett.
Curtain rises 8:15 sharp. Prices 25c, 50c, 76o, $1, $1.50, $2. Box Seat* $2.60. Seats on sale at
Box Office only, beginning Monday, April 22d, 0 a. m. to 5 p. m. Daily. Carriages may be or
dered for 10:45. /
Mrs. Helen Harwood, who Is still In
Brunswick, Joins them In about a
week.
her niece, Mrs. Charles H. Baker, In
Grlflln, Ga.
Messrs. W. J. Edwarde.M. Saunders,
W. H. Akins and R. C. Bannerman are
among the Atlanta visitors to New
York. •
Misses Gertrude and Clara Boom, of
Rockford, III, are the guests of rela
tives on South Boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Shedden will
entertain the Dinner llililK" Hull Sat
urday evening at their home, on Lin
den itreet.
Miss Mary Thomas leaves next week
for a visit to Miss Benzlger, In New'
York.
Mrs, H. Clay Moore will entertain
her club Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hendrickson, of
Indianapolis, Ind, aro spending several
days In Atlanta at the Piedmont.
Miss Helen Gleason leaves soon for a
visit to friends In Greenwood, a C.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hollehan an
nounce the birth of a son, whom they
have named Maurice, Jr.
Mr. A. D. Adair has returned from
Tennessee. •
Mr. and Mra. Henry M. Bnnkheod,
who havo been visiting his sister. Mrs,
T. M. Owen, left last evening for Birm
ingham. They will visit Mr. Bank-
head's parents. Hon. nnd Mrs. J. H.
Bankhead. In Fayette before going to
St. Paul. Minn., to Join Major General
McKaskey, on whose staff Mr. Bank-
head IS aide-de-camp.—Montgomery
Journal.
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Hoke are
spending a few days In Savannah, at
the DeSoto.
Mr. and Mrs. Grantland Rice and lit.
tie daughter ace cxpectsd In Nashvlllo
the latter part of tho month from
Cleveland, Ohio, to make their future
home here. Mr. Rice will bo on th#
ataff of the new dally, Tha Tennessee
an, to be Issued here.—Nashville Ban
ner. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Northen and
children have returned from a short
visit to Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCormick and
son, who have made Atlanta their
home for more than three years, have
gono to Seattle, Wash, to live. Mr.
McCormick hoi been the Southern In
spector for the National Packing Com
pany, but he now has a more Impor
tant position with the same company
In the far West.
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY,
The moat Interesting social event of
the week at Savannah was the recep
tion on Monday evening, with. which
Mr. and Mrs. James Houaton Johnston
entertained about 300 guests In honor
of the fiftieth anniversary of their mar
riage. Eepeclal charm centered In the
event as Mr. and Mrs. Johnston have
not only lived here since their mar
riage but they were both born here and
have always been closely Identified
with Savannah's most exclusive social
Johnston was much admired and her
wedding, fifty years ago, was a bril
liant social event, at w»» the golden
anniversary of the occasion on Monday.
The quaint wedding Invitation was ex
hibited the ' other evening, and some
of the wedding punch of fifty years
ago had been preserved and a sip of-
Mix. Johnston wore on her
black gown the orange bhMtoma which
had adorned her wedding dress. Many
exquisite gifts of gold and a profusion
of floral gifts In yellow tone were re-
, rued
from Brunswick Mat week, and her
slater. Mra. Lulu Harwood Blackman
will take possession of their apart
ment In the new Alexander Monday.
Cure For Rheumatism
GRIFFITH'S Compound Mixture
Gualac, Stllllngla, Etc.
Relief
from Pain
after flret
or second
Dose. Acts
by Purl-
Tho ”OM Rellibir Intft*n«l Remedy fag
BIIEt'MATINM* .VKIHAMIIA, SCL4T-
ICA. GOUT and I.IMHAGO.
Net*— 1 This Specific Remedy hu be« n ad.
rerttied In th« .Medical Journals and mad
In privet# practice for over 20 year* and
we hate ample proof to Jaitlfy us In mak*
I sc tha aaxertJcn that thlt preparation mill
relieve or our# »S p«r cant of tha cat*# j n .
dlcatad.
IIom Not Disturb the Mo mo oh, Affordi
Quiet bleep and Create* n Good Appetlt*
Atlanta, Ga., Distributing Depott
JACOB** PHARMACY CO..
Ulioleaale Druggist*.
And for aalo by Retail Druggists generally.
Send for Free Descriptive Circular te
“. Va a..., ■felgwwn wl#>t Griffith Rheumatic Cora Co. eole mnfg.. #?
celved, the house being abloom with Thlra Xr ^ w uu 8t ^ Tork> £ j?
MANY PEOPLE WORKING FOR
8UCCE8S OF COMIC OPERA.
Rehearsal, for the opera "Caprice of
Capri" show an Increasing enthusiasm
among the large cast and chorus, and
Indications oro that tho performances
at tho Grand May 8 and 4 will be tho
most notable of tholr kind over given
In Atlanta, Aa tho collaboration of two
clover nnd popular Atlanta girls, Misses
Brent AVhltosido and Nan Stephens,
presented under the patronage of the
Atlanta Art Association, one of the
largest and most Influential organisa
tions In tho city, and with a cast nnd
chorus brought to hear upon tho pro
ductlon of tho opera, a breadth of In
terest and Influence which Insures the
largest and ; most representative au
diences of tho season.
Thoso taking principal roles In ths
opera, are: Mieses Luclle Dennis, Hat
tie Hunter, Mrs. Lester Fossick, Louise
Norman, Ellinbcth Adair, Margaret
Ladson, Elle Dargan, Mrs. Charles
Sheldon. Misses Fannie Turner, Lillian
Harris, Florence Dennis, Margaret Ber
ry, Messrs. Frank Pearson, Albert
Breltenbuchsr, Cartledge Campbell, Otis
Nix, Marion Hood, Charles Hoko and
Masters Orme Campbsll and Moore
Pearson. •
Besides these, there will be a number
society belles In the gypsy chorus,
which Is sure to prove one of the most
attractive features of tho production.
The Tech Mandolin Club will also con
tribute to the success of tho occasion,
and a largo number of children will
give the May-polo dance. The chorus
of over forty voices Is excellently well
trained. With ,Mr. I. M. Mayer as
musical, director' and Mr. Frank Pear
son as stage director the success of tho
occasion Is assured.
Mrs. Ralph Van Landlngham, who
has been one of the most prominently
active members of the Atlanta Art As
sociation and who has done so much
toward the promotion of the art school
here, has undertaken the management
of the opera. With splendid executive
ability, she has organised the enterprise
BIJOU
NEXT WEEK
Mstlnsss Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday,
A Riot of Legitimate Laughter.
PRETTY GIRLS—PRETTY QOWN8— PRETTY 80N08.
AROUND THE CLOCK
MU8ICAL COMEDY IN 3 ACTS BY 8. B. GA88IN.
HEADED BY THE WORLD'8 GREATEST FUNMAK^RS,
RITCHIE’S LONDON COMEDY COMPANY
WH0LE80ME HUMOR, SURPRISES, FEATURE8 AND NOVSL.
TIE& ELABORATE SCENIC EFFECTS. TUNEFUL MUSICAL NUM-
NO INCREASE IN BIJOU PRICES,
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Friday, April 19, 1807.
Cherokes Circuit.
Arguments were hoard In the follow
ing cases:
Western nnd Atlantia Railroad Com
pany v. L. D. Harris, et al., from Ca
toosa.
Southern Railway Co. v. C. C. Her
rington, from Gordon.
Maynard Lumber Co. v. S. T. Mo-
Cune, from Whitfield.
D. U. Elrod v. Oivneboro Wagon Co.
from Murray.
Atlanta. Knoxville and Northern
Railway Co.' v. Lillian Newman, from
Oordon.
Louisville and Nashvlllo Railroad Co.
v. I.nil.in X.-u man, from Gordon.
M tv. Inii.-H v. Gent Brock et al..
from Gordon.
Western and Atlantic Railroad Co. v.
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Co.,
from Bartow.
Veto R. Harris v. H. M. Powers et aL,
and vice versa, from Bartow. .
H. I. Pendley v. H. M. Powers, et a!.,
from Bartow.
H. M. Powers et al. v. A. deR. Harris
et al„ from Bartow.
County of Oordon et al. v. Mayor,
etc, of Calhoun, from Gordon.
John Fowler v. Samantha Fowler,
from Gordon.
SUPREME COURT OP GEORGIA.
Thursday, April 18, 1907.
Oral argumenta wore heard In the
cafes of B. D. Blackwell v. Henry Jen
nings, from Fulton; C. B. McGregor,
receiver, v. B. L. Battle, from Warren;
North Georgia Company v. Bebee et
al., from Babun; Western and Atlantic
Railroad Company v. L. B. York, from
Cobb.
Tho following were submitted on the
briefs:
P. Hall v. H. A. Tarver, from
Dougherty. •
8. H. McLendon et al. v. J. D. Shu
mate. adin’r, from Wilkes.
L. J. Anderson A Co. v. J. W. Hoi
™ BIJOU
Tonight-—Matins* Today*
A. H. WOODS Prooaata
“BERTHA, THE SEWING
MACHINE GIRL”
Next week—AROUND THE CLOOK.
ST. NICHOLAS AUDITORIUM,
MAY 29, 30, 31, JUNE 1, M
Grand Opera Stare et Popular Prieeeu
8esion tickets, 83.00, 64.00 and $8.00,
on sale. Call or write W. C. HUM
PHRIES, 819 Empire Building, Atlanta.
K52SS5EES959H
No. 7 VIADUCT PLACE.
Monday and Tuesday,
A Tragedy at Bee,” a story of ooeaa
Intrigue.
THIS HAND OF THB ARTIST"
Miss Constance Knowles, Mrs. Frank
Callaway, Mrs. Thornton Mayra, Mra.
Burton Bmith, Mr*. Barbour Thompson,
MMMIMBHarilM' phone.
Miss Edith Russell, Miss Nan Ste
Mrs. F. 8. Whiteside. _ Mlsa Brent
Whiteside, Mrs. Walter Howard, Misses
Isma and Louise Dooly. Mies
I T—Iss
Horinc. Mies Marie Alice Phillips, Mrs.
'Michael Hoke and others.
The guarantors who have made
beautiful production possible are; Mr.
Rqbert Alston. Mr. and Mrs. Van Land
lngham, Mr. C. B. Bidwell, Mr. J. M.
Stephens, Miss Whiteside, Mlsp Ste
phens nnd Mr. Samuel Nesbitt Ev|na.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Morning.
Organ Prelude. "Largo," Handel.
Anthem, Psalm 117, "Praise the
Lord, All Ye Nations." Bench.
Offertory, Duet. "I Walled for the
Lord," Mendelssohn.
Organ Postlude, Gounod.
Evening.
Organ, "Nearer, My Ood, to Tbee,"
Ashford.
Anthem, "Tarry WIUi Me, o My
Savior,” Bchnecker.
Postlude, "March In O,” Galkin.
Mrs. W. T. Waterman, organist and
director.
Amierson A Co. v. J. W. Hol
brook & Hon, from HnrL
L, O'Brien v. John O'Keefe et al,
from Warren.
Matilda Heater v. Lavonla Galrdner,
quart]Inn. from Elbert.
Louisville and Nashvlllo Railroad Co.
v. Nora Edmondson, from Warren.
Edith E. Hinton v. S. S. Brewer,
from Elbert.
City of Lnwrencevfllo v. B. J. Born,
from Owlnnett. •
M. S. Aycock v. B. 8. Walker, adm'r,
from Walton.
Southern Railway Co. v. J. W. Flem
ing, from Franklin.
J. A. Hopper v. C. N. A W. 8. Wil
son, from Banks.
M. E. Hanley v. D. McKenxie. from
Franklin.
A. 8. Hollar v, Vlrglnla-Carollna
Chemical Co., from Walton.
H. J. Edwarda ot al: v. Farmer!' Mu-
'tual Insurance Co., from Walton.
A. N. Stocking v. David Moury, from
Owlnnett.
C. DeLone? v. - nosa HulL exeou
trlx, from Clarke.
Franklin County v. T. J. Crow, from
Franklin.
E. O. Dobbs v. Mayor and Council of
Buford, from Owlnnett.
J. R. P. Sowell v. J. O. Norris et al,
from Franklin.
W. H. Poola et al. v. T. J. Lanier,
from Jackson.
M. B. Lanier v. Monroe Guano Co.,
from Walton.
M. E. Lanier v. W. H. Nunnally A
Co., from Wnlton.
M. K. Lanier V. W. H. Wayne, from
Walton.
J. H. Hicks v. J. T. Hill, from Hab-
eraham.
Southern Railway Co. v. Josephine
King, from Habersham.
W. H. Bird v. J. M. Terrell, governor.
W. W. Kytle v. W. 8. Kytle et al,
from Habersham. ,
V. L. Starnes v. J. B. Roberts, from
Cherokee.
N. A. Glenn v. L. O. Zenovltch, from
Cobb.
George Wright v. R. J. Smith, from
Cherokee.
D. T. Miller v. J. D. Peritenon et al.
A Highly Colored French Film.
Till; TWIN THBTTKS
48 Whitehall Street.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
NORTH hide treaties
MISS KILLEMAN,
Champion Women Swimmer of the
World.
"The Milkmen."
80UTH 8IDE THEATER.
‘‘The Freek Barber.”
"Arabian Magician."
"The Terrible Kids."
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES
1t30 to 8 p. m. 7 to 11 p. m.
NEXT WEEK'S BILL.
Profeasor Renda and Hla Doge,
Cute, Clever Canines.
TAX NOTICE
State and County Tax
Books now open. Make
your returns at ance and
avnid the rush. Beaks
will clnse in a few days.
T. M. MMISTEXD,
LEONARD ROWES ROSE,
' In the 8keteh
“AuTIP ON THE DERBY,"
MI88 LEE WHITE
In Illustrated Songs.
PERRY « WHITE
In the Sketch "The Lest FarewellI
MASTER ROY MITCHELL,
The Child Cornetlet.
No. 46 Whitehall StreeL
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 8ATURDAY
AFTERNOONS.
The Si
ower
Dr. M. L. Troutman.
Y. M. C. A. Sunday, 3:30.
from Cobb.
J. A. Rogert r. J. N. McClure, from
Milton.
C, P. Parris v. Atlanta, Knoxville and
Northern Hallway Co., from Fannin.
The • tfti on tho Cherokee circuit
are next Jn order.
Tax Receiver.
An Intereating Claes.
Visitors to the city over Sunday or
realdents are Invited to drop In at Trin
ity Methodist church at 3:30 oVIock
and ask for Mias Arnmtpin*. She ha*
a moat Interesting claaa, and anyone
will apend a pleasant and profitable
half hour there.
Cavalry Coming Through.
Two troop.* of the Twelfth 1’nlted
States cavalry from Fort Oglethorpe
will arrive In Atlanta over the Sea
board Air Line on Wcilnesday on their
way to the Jamestown Kxpositton.
where they will go In cam9 during the
big show. There are 2R») men In the
movement, and they will be moved In
three sections.