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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY. MAY 25. WOT.
BRENAU
SUMMER SCHOOL
Of Music, Oratory, Languages, Literature, Etc., Etc.
Gainesville, Georgia, June 19th to July 31st
NUSUAL preparations arc being made for the opening of the summer session on Junel9th. Music teachers from all over the South will be in attendance and the session will be
delightful socially as well as from an educational standpoint.
Conservatory courses are offered in piano, organ, voice, musical pedagogy, harmony, history of music, etc.
The School of Oratory offers courses in expression, dramatic art, literary interpretation, physical culture and allied subjects.
The College offers courses in Ancient and Modem languages, English language and literature, Mathematics, etc.
Gainesville, on account of its line climate, mineral waters, beautiful scenery, etc., is a very delightful place in which to spend the summel* vacation.
Chattahochee Park, on Lake Warner, two miles fi’om the city, via trolley car, affords amusements of various sorts, including boating, fishing, bathing, etc.
The Brenau Chautauqua, which will bo held at Chattahoochee Park, beginning July 18th, will add very much to the attractiveness and ineerest of the Summer School
The Faculty of the Summer School will consist of:
Otto Pfefferkorn, well known as concert pinnist nnd composer. Besides the usual private les
sons on piano he will give a special course for music teachers.
August Geiger, widely known as president of the Southern Music Teachers’ Association, will
give private lessons, and also courses in Harmony, Analysis, Musical History, Pedagogy, etc.
Miss Eda Bartholomew, graduate Leipsic, several years member of faculty of Brenau, now or
ganist First Methodist Church, Atlanta, will give private lessons on the pipe organ.
Mrs. Catherine Newsom Jewell, just returned to America after a year’s leave of, absence for
study in Paris, with Jean Dc Reszke and Frank King Clark, has sung successfully in grand opera.
Mrs. Jewell will give instruction in voice culture.
Miss Florence Overton, for five years principal of Brenau School of Oratory, a graduate of Em
erson College, will give private and class instruction in oratory, expression and physical culture.
Miss Chap Saville, a graduate of Brenau, pupil of Mrs. W. R. Holder, will give the course in
Musical Kindergarten, which has proven so popular in past years at tho Summer School.
The literary faculty consists of Mrs. Irene Tisinger, English; Mrs. Minnie Merritt, Latin; Miss
Eugenia M. Kennedy, Mathematics, and Mr. Rudolph GudCr, Modern Languages. Tho teachers are
well known as regular members of the faculty of Brenau College, and will give courses for which
regular credit in Brenau College will be awarded.
MIMIC WAR SEEN
AT
Great Sham Battle Expect
ed to Draw Record
Crowd.
Unless the weather takes a hand In
the proceedings and rain mars the pro
gram of the occasion, tho sham battle
Saturday afternoon at Piedmont park
will be witnessed by the largest crowd
uf people that has assembled on a simi
lar occasion , In many years. Friday
tickets were pltfced on sale at the va
rious drug stores in the city, and early
Saturday morning It was announced
that a new supply would have to be se
cured.
The battle has been planned, and will
be executed, on a mammoth tcale. It Is
being given, not to make money, but to
raise a fund tir defray the expense of
pntertalnlng the visiting troops, and to
give the people of Atlanta a genuine
exhibition of what a real battle is like.
There will be fifty thousand rounds
of ammunition at the disposal of the
troops, enough to keep an army busy
all day.
Among the prominent citizens of At
lanta who are attending the barbecue
by special Invitation, and who will be
present nt the sham battle, are: Gov
ernor and Mrs. Terrell and their guest.
Captain Charles D. Peabody, of New
York, a brother of the famous philan
thropist; Mayor Joyner and the city
council, Brigadier General W. S. Edger-
ly and all the officers of the department
of the gulf, Major McCoy, of the Sev
enteenth regiment, and a number of
other officers from the fort, and Jerome
Jones, who will be present as <i repre
sentative of the Atlanta Federation of
Trades.
Plan of Battle.
The disposition of the troops as for
mulated by Captain Wilson will bo of
Interest:
The north army, commanded by Col
onel Clifford L. Anderson, will be sta
tioned near the government building.
This army will be composed of the fol
lowing organizations:
Second field battery of light artillery,
Captain King commanding.
Battery of light artillery from Uni
versity of Georgia battalion.
Fifth regiment Infantry, National
Guard of Georgia.
Machine gun battery.
Marlst College cadets.
The south army, commanded by Col
onel Walter A. Harris, will be stationed
south of the lake, near machinery hall.
This army will be composed of the fol
lowing commands:
First squadron cavalry, Colonel Cas
satts commanding.
Second regiment Infantry, National
Guard of Georgia.
University cadets.
Barnesvllle cadets.
TC ENGAGE EXPERT
ON WATER PUMPS
An expert will be called upon to In
form the joint committee, composed of
the water board and seven member! of
council, as to the merits of the centrif
ugal pump, which the Southern Hy
draulic Engineering Company seeks to
sell the city for the waterworks.
The sub-committee, Frank P. Rice,
chairman, decided Friday so to recom
mend to the full committee, and sug
gested Dabney H. Maurey, of Peoria,
III., as the expert.
The committee will meet Monday aft
ernoon to take up the recommendation
of the sub-committee. The test will
require an outlay of $35 per day, as the
expert’s services are so rated.
The vertical pump, Its merits and
demerits, are already known to the
committee, as one Is now In operation
at tho waterworks, so no expert Is
needed to pass on this pump, for which
a bid has been submitted.
ITALIANS EXPECT
VOLCANIC ERUPTION
Messina, Italy, May 25.—The people
are waiting with more or less anxiety
to find whether or not the predictions
of Professor Frank A. Perret, of New
York, on Mount Vesuvius, that thero
will be a violent outbreak of the vol
cano Stromboll today or Sunday, will
come true.
MORE FIRE TRUCKS
MAY BE BOUGHT
Mayor Joyner Is urging council to
pass a resolution providing for the
equipment of four more hook nnd lad
der companies for the fire department.
The city now has only two, the one
at the engine house on West Alabama
street answering all calls on the south
side, nnd the one on Pryor answering
all calls on the north side. The mayor
says the scope of territory Is too large
for two hook and ladder companies.
He estimates the cost of building
room and apparatus at $25,000.
ANOTHER WOMAN
AFTER ROOSEVELT
Washington. May 25.—Mrs. Isabelle
Emerson Case still remains at the
house of detention, although the Cam
bridge, Mass., authorities notified her
husband of her detention. She claims
that she will not leave here without
seeing President Roosevelt.
GUATEMALANS URGE
INDIAN OUTBREAK
City of Mexico, May 25.—Added cause
has been given to the Irritation against
Guatemala felt by President Dias,
through the discovery that Guatemala
emissaries have been responsible for
the latest outbreak of the Yaqut In
dians. It Is aald that satisfactory proof
that Labrera Is at the bottom of the
outbreak has been secured.
DUDLEY HEADS
FIRE FIGHTERS
New York, May 25.—The entire ticket
presented by the nomination committee
of the Fire Protective Association was
elected at the final session of the elev
enth annual convention. The new pres
ident Is W. P. Dudley, of Chicago; Wll
president, and W. H. Merrill,
Chicago, secretary and treasurer, were
re-elected.
ASA G. CANDLER
AT Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY
On Sunday afternoon the speaker at
the Young Men's Christian Association
will be Asa G. Candler, and his subject,
"Planning for the Future." Mr. Can
dler Is genuinely Interested In young
men and has a message tor them which
should be heard by every man who can
arrange to be present.
The service begins at 3:20 o'clock,
lasting one hour. The association 't-
cheatra plays before and during the
service. All men are cordially Invited
to be present.
SHEET METAL MEN
HOLD A MEETING
WHERE THE MAY-JUNE MUSIC
FESTIVAL WILL BE HELD
ST. NICHOLAS AUDITORIUM.
... . . „ Mav June Music Festival will.be held next week, beginning Wednesday and ending Saturday,
Mat., including too 48 boxSTsS p” p> acoustics, m second only to those of the Tabernacle at Salt Lake City._ This, and the
Breit ° '“A. A : n« si si 25 and $1.50 for single seat, to hear artiat. like Schumann-Hienk, Campanari and
•C, 12352- M &«.• J..W ««e. * »>•»«>»» ■>'»>• order. to W. 0. Humph,*,, 510
Empire building.
A large and enthusiastic open meet
ing of the local union of the Amalga
mated Sheet Metal Workers was held
Friday night at the Fifth regiment ar-
mory and several Interesting addresses
were made( after which refreshment*
were served by the ladles.
W. T. Braswell presided as master
of ceremonies and prefaced the Intro
duction of each speaker with a few
pleasant remarks. Addresses were
made by James L. Mayson, Jerome
Jones, Charles W, ’ “
Earle E. Griggs.
NEXT WEEK:
Matines Wednesday
and Saturday.
OPENING OF THE SUMMER 8EAS0N
GEO. YV. FAWCETT CO.
Prsssnting Week Beginning Msy 27th the 8parkling Comedy Msda
Famous by 8tuart Robaon
THE HENRIETTA
Elaborate Stage Settings—Up-To-Date In Everything—Prices 25c to
50o Night—Matinee 25c and 35c—8ate Now On.
Bernhardt and
CEMENT WORKERS
ARE ORGANIZED
The cement workers of Atlanta got
together Friday night and were organ
ised Into a local union of the Cement
Workers of America. Jerome Jones,
of the American Federation of Labor,
organized the men In the Federation of
Labor hall. There were twenty-two
cement workers present, and they will
compose the first and only union of th*
kind In Atlanta.
WOMAN TRIES TO
REACH ROOSEVELT
«
Washington. May 25.—Mrs. James
Axson, of Chester, Pa., who was ar
rested on a charge of Insanity, was re
moved to her home by her husband.
Policeman Nussbaum accosted her Juat
after she had endeavored to reach
President Roosevelt over the telephone.
NEGRO WIELDS RAZOR
IN BLOODY BATTLE
San Francisco, May 25.—Policeman
Mullhaney was disfigured for life and
Policeman Guerin sustained serious In
luries In a bloody battle with Jesse
Coe, a negro wanted for murder In In-
dlanopolls, Ind., who lost night. In at
tempting to escape arrest, wielded a
rasor with murderous Intent The ne
gro was clubbed Into submission.
JAP EMBASSY WILL
TOUR PACIFIC COAST
Washington, May 25.—Viscount
Aokl, the Japanese ambassador, and
aeveral members of the embassy staff
will leave Washington about the mid
dle of next month for a tour of sev
eral weeks on the Pacific coast.
The object of the visit has a direct
bearing on the question of Japanese
exclusion In the United States, and on
the renewal of the treaty of commerce
and navigation now In forca between
this country and Japan.
BOY SMOTHERED
IX CORN BIN
Johnatown, Pa., May 25.—Bttna
Penrod, ion of Samuel Penrod, of
South Fork, was smothered yesterday
under several ton* of shelled corn while
playing In a bln.
Unconscious of his presence, work*
men began letting down the corn. Like
quicksand the corn drew him down
and the kernels filled his mouth, cov
ered his head and In a few seconds
even Ills uplifted hands were lost to
view.
CASINO
NEXT WEEK
MATINEE8, TUESDAY, THURS
DAY AND 8ATURDAY.
WELLS, DUNNE A IIARLAN PRESENT THE BIJOU FAVORITES
Little Chip and Mary Marble
In tho Rollicking Comedy with Music
“THE NANCY HANKS"
Supporting company Includes Tony nsrt, Dsn Marble, Arllno Dennett. Bes
sie Darla, James .Nomil. tho IjiTour Sisters, Frances Ukewood, the Three Sis-
ters Pendleton, snd other favorites.
REGULAR CASINO PRICES. MATINEES AT 2:30 P. M.
MAY
JUNE
MUSIC FESTIVAL NEXT
WEEK
St Nloholas Auditorium,
Wed. erg. SClIUUANN-nElXK, Mme. Kesdsll-Worthner, Clando Cunulmthnm.
Thura er*. CAMPANARI, Mme. Macondn. Miss Maull, Thomss Even, Cl?«ne
Frl. erg. BESSIE ABBOTT, Mme. KendaU-Werttuer, Unco Leo Brown.
George Hamlin, lingo Oik. Sat mat CAMPANARt, Mme. Kendnll-Werthner!
■ as Ms--- *•— —■—- ■—— —- - - 1
itvuuau* |i ci luurr,
... . . , .iUuib'i itau if
X): J. Lewis Browns conductor. Chorus, 300; orcheetrs, GO, Scats, $L $1.25. fl.50.
HAYNE8, 37 Whitehall. .Sendmall ordors to W. C. Humphries, 619
Empire.
CASINO
Tonight—Matinee Today.
The Merry Laughing Comedy
“A RUNAWAY MATCH,”
NEXT WEEK:
LITTLE CHIP and MARY MARBLE.
Sale «t Bijou Box Office,
THE TWIN THEATERS
NO. 48 WHITEHALL 8T.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
“Unfortunate Policeman.’’
“Eccentric Burglar.”
“Mischievous Sketch.’’
"Hundred Dollar Bill.”
“Flashes From Fun City."
HE IE
u
TARIFF LEAGUERS
BOOST CANNON
New York. May 26.—Differing abso
lutely from the National Manufactur
ers' Association, which at a meeting
here declared specifically for tariff re
form, It Is announced today by-Wilbur
F. Wakemnn, of the Tariff Reform
League, that after a conference In Chi
cago there should not be any tarifT re
vision and tbst Speaker Cannon would
better represent tha “stand-patters"
than Secretary Taft
ROOSEVELT TALKS
WITH OKLAHOMANS
Washington, May 25,—President
Roosevelt yesterday gave an audience
to Messrs. Ledbetter. Moore and Hayes,
Democratic members of the Oklahoma
constitutional convention, who were
appointed by the president of (hat body
to come to Washington to consult with
the officials of the administration re
garding Ita attitude toward the consti
tution recently adopted.
Aged Byron Citizen Deid.
Special'to The Georgian.
Byron, Ga.. May 25.—The death of
Benjamin T. Collier, at his home one
mile west of Bryon Wednesday evening,
marks the passing of the oldest citizen
In Houston county, as he would have
rc^hed his tlth mile stone bad he lived
Matinees at 3 and 4 p. m.—Nights
7:30 to 11 p-jn.
NEXTWEKK’S-BILE.
Tommy Wilks, illustrated «ongs.
Prof. Conners, Tho Hindoo King.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wiley—Songs
and Dances,
A. Cortes Brown, baritono singer,
Oscar Huston, monologist.
Wilkes tho Wonder, in costumes.
Mayo and Bowo in “Husband or
Lover—Which 1”
No. 7 VIADUCT PLACE.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
“Woman’s Sacrifice.” 1
“Horse Stealing.” f
“Wife’s Revenge.”
St Nicholas Auditorium
PONCE DE LEON PARK
SKATING THREE TIMES DAILY.
MUSIC EVERY NIGHT AND TUES-
DAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
AFTERNOON8.
ATLANTA'8 PLAYGROUND
PONCE DELEON PARK
A CAR A MINUTE
NOW OPEN
BAND CONCERTS AFTERNOON
AND NIGHT. EVERYTHING
• FOR EVERYBODY.
until June 26.
■ Sir. Collier had been In feeble health
for some time and his death was not
entirely unexpected. He leaves a wife
and one eon. Sir. Dolph Collier, of Al
bany Ga., and two daughters to mourn
his death.
He was burled at the cemetery
r
Jiggl