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iHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, APRIL 13, ism
9
ITTLE
OGDEN PARTY ON
WAY TO ATLANTA
GET YOUR CHANGE
| KEELY’S
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
K EELY’S
She Left Home Monday on
Way to School, and Then
Disappeared.
i ij.vear-old Carrie Clemmons, of
Hlshland-ave.. In the power of kid-
aoere’ This is the question that Is
Jwizllng the parents and friends of the
fiSffglrl. "ho mysteriously disap
peared from her home shortly after 8
,vloek Monday morning.
Carrie left her home Monday mtjrn-
. , with her school books under her
':‘JL to go to the Boulevard school,
there she is a pupil, and nothing has
,,en heard of her since. Her teacher.
Mis, Lucas, says that she noticed Car-
i le's absence from school that day, but,
eurooslng that she was kept at home
• iv her mother, she had thought noth-
tne of It until Mrs. Clemmons tele-
: rThoned to the school In the afternoon
and Inquired about her.
Mrs J F. Clemmons, mother of the
mining "child, notified the detective
denartment Monday night, and the de
tectives advanced the theory of abduc
tion as the most probable, because of
the improbability of a 13-year-old girl
running away from home and spending
the night. The entire force of the de
tective department Is working on the
case and hopes to soon find a clew that
will lead to the recovery of the child.
The mother Is almost frantic with
arlef over the loss of her child and fears
that she has strayed to some lake In
search of flowers and fallen Into the
water and drowned, but the officials
seem to think this very Improbable and
are looking for the kidnapers.
ELKS' VAUDEVILLE
TO BE DEAL THING
Continued from Page One.
ventlon. Mrs. Robert Emory Park,
chairman of the women's committee,
announces the following:
Committee to call at the Piedmont
Hotel between 8 and 9 o'clock Tues
day evening: Mrs. Sam P. Jones, Mrs.
Burton Smith. Mrs. W. M. Slaton. Mrs.
Isaac Boyd, Mrs. Perclvnl Sneed. Mrs.
Walter Cooper. Mrs. Bolling, Jones,
Mrs. Luther Rosser, Mrs. W. S. El
kin, Mrs. George Howard. Mrs. Alexan
der Smith. Miss Julia Rankin.
Committee to accompany delegates
on their visit Wednesday afternoon to
Agnes Scott College at Decatur: Mrs.
E. O. McCabe. Mrs. W. P. Pattlllo.
Mrs. K. G. Matheson, Mrs. A. E. Buck.
Mrs. N. P. Black. Miss Nettle Ser
geant, Mrs. M. V. Eagan, Mrs. H. B.
Wey. Mrs. E. P. Ansley. Mrs. C. B.
Bldwell, Miss Alice Baxter, Miss Julia
Rankin.
Committee to receive at the Pied
mont Driving Club reception Thursday
afternoon: Mm. R. E. Park, Mrs. Rob
ert F. Maddox, Mrs. Hoke Smith, Mrs.
Asa G. Candler. Sirs. J. K. Orr, Mrs.
There "111 be great things doing In
the amusement line when the Atlanta
contingent of the "Best People On
Earth." otherwise known ns Elks, put
on their vaudeville entertainment at
the Grand Opera House on tile night of
A The Show will be given by the local
Elks for the purpose of raising funds to
defrsv the expenses of holding the state
convention In this city In .May. In ad
dition to the local talent that will ap
pear on the bill, there will be a number
of acts from the Ornheum. the Lyric
and the Bijou, all ot which will combine
to make one of the best and most en
tertaining vaudeville performances that
has appeared In Atlanta In many a day.
Among the local performers will be
Frank Pearson, who Is too well known
to necessitate anv animated discussion
about his abundance of talent In the
theatrical line.
Then there will be the "Upper Ten
Quartet." that combination of musical
voices that Is destined to make a num
ber of welkins ting harmoniously be
fore the evening’s entertainment Is
thru. The McEachron childron, who
are also well known to the public, will
appear on the bill, and their act will
unquestionably be as pleasing ns have
been all their performances in the past.
The main spring behind the theatri
cal venture of the antlered tribe is Joe
Stewart, stage manager at the Grand,
who is staying awake nights planning
to make the success of the event sur
pass the dreams of the most optlmlstfS.
ESCAPES FROM CAMP
Long-Term Convict Gains
Liberty'at Night.
Statesboro, Ga„ April 13.—Courtney
Ball, a negro convict, sentenced for
fifteen yearn from Dublin, Lnurena
county, escaped from the convict camp
on the outsklrta of Statesboro last
night, making the second to escape
within the past week.
Can’t Print Betting Odds.
Albany, N. Y„ April 13.—The senate
today passed the bill which prohibits
the publication of betting odds In news*
papers of the state.
James Nunnally, Mrs. Edward T.
Brown, Mrs. Sam P. Jones, Mrs. War
ren Boyd.
High Sohool Workers in Stssion.
Preliminary to the main conference,
the department of secondary education
In the Soutl^ began Its two daya' ses
sion Monday afternoon, a business
meeting occupying the first part on the
program.
READVFOfl TAG DAY
You’ll Need It Wednesday
Unless You Go Fishing
For That Day.
Wednesday's sun will once more ush
er tag day Into the midst of the Atlanta
public, and woe betide the man who Is-
not fortified for the event by lining the
pockets of his trousera with a plentiful
supply of coins of the realm.
For when It come* to getting money
from the male contingent of the popu
latlon that band of Industrious women
who represent the Sheltering Arms out
classes Black Hand letter writers and
J. K. Ottley, Mr*. Joseph Burke', Mrs! kidnapers so far that It's a shame to
make comparison.
But the men don't car' a rap. and to
prove It. the sound of the sledge ham
mer 1s being heard nil over town Tues
day engaged In the process of breaking
live and ten-dollar hills Into convenient
size for carrying In sachet bags and
apron pockets.
And Wednesday the Atlanta ladles
The discussion at this meeting, and, W h 0 are looking after the homeless llt-
thnt which will largely occupy the at
tention of the other gatherings of this
body, was that of the public high
school, admittedly the weakest link In
the chain of Southern educational
work. It Is confidently expected that
the direct result ,of the Atlanta confer
ence will be an active campaign for
better high schools In the South.
At the High School Meeting
Among the prominent educators who
arrived In Atlanta early to take part In
the high school conference are Dr.
Caswell Ellis, of the University of
Texas: Professor Joseph Stewart, of
the University of Georgia; Dr. Bruco
Payne, of the University of Virginia:
Dr. J. R. Walker, of the University of
North Carolina: Professor Hand, of the
University of South Caroline; Profes
sor P. P. Claxton, of the University of
Tennessee; Dr. Bailey, of the Univer
sity of Mississippi; Dr. Doster, of Ala
bama; Professor Torreyson, of Arkan
sas, and Professor W. L. Wsber, of
Louisiana. These gentlemen will also
play prominent parts In the conference
proper, which convenes Wednesday.
Other Notable Visitor*.
Dr. Henry S. Pritchett, of New York,
representing the Carnegie Foundation,
arrived Monday afternoon and took
part In the conference of high school
worker* by their Invitation. The Car
negie Foundation, as It I* called, I* an
endowment fund for the support of re
tired college professor*, whose means
are Insufficient for their support on
retiring from active work.
Dr. Wallace Buttrlck and Dr. Abra
ham Flexner. the latter-the author of
"The American College.'’ are among
the guests already In Atlanta. Dr.
Buttrlck expressed himself a* being
amazed and gratified at the evidences
of an educational awakening he had
seen In the South dulmg his recent
trip.
Dr. A. Caswell Ellis, of the Univer
sity of Texas, and Clarence Oustev ed
itor of> The Fort Worth Record, will
ahlv represent their section In the con
ference. Mr. Ouslf.y, In Ms nddress.
will tell the. full story of the recent
Texas educational campaign, which has
been watched with great Intereat by
the whole country on account of Its
arcresalve policy toward the state leg
islature and the remarkable concessions
It secured.
Taft Wants Rsports.
Washington, April 13.—President Taft
has called for reports from the various
cabinet offleers, so that he may have
them available at the earliest moment
for the preparation of his annual mes
sage to congress.
Messsgs to America.
New York, April 13.—General Booth,
founder of the Salvation Army, has Is
sued a message to the American people,
calling on them to aid In the work of
evangelising the world.
Morgan May Buy Aeroplane.
Rome, April 13.—"I have Immense
confidence In the future of aeroplanes,”
said J. Plerpont Morgan, the American
financier, here today, In dlscueslng the
work of Wilbur Wright In France. "It
Is quite possible that I may purchase
one, but I have not done so yet," con
tinued Mr. Morgan.
tie ones at the Sheltering Arms will
reap the harvest, and It Is a safe pre
diction that the generous response with
which the citizens of Atlanta met last
year's appeal will be far surpassed
Every one now knows what tag daji
means, and Is prepared.
In addition to the workers who will
confins their efforts to the business dis
trict, there will be several parties of
young ladles who will traverse the fac
tory and manufacturing sections and
take collections along the way. Auto
mobiles have already been secured and
the tour will be made at tha request of
the people In the factories who were
unable to come up town and contribute
to the fund raised last year.
The pupils of the high schools are
reminded of the fact that tag-bearers
wlll.be present when school closes for
ths day. and they will do well to supply
themselves with coins for contribution.
SELDEN AUTO HAS
AN AGENCY HERE
Another famous make of automobile
was added to the notable list of those
sold In Atlanta when the Selden Car
Company of Georgia opened Its head
quarters at the Columbia Garage,
Edgewood-ave. and Ivy-st.
This car Is made after the designs of
George B, Selden, the man whose pat
ent covers the engine used by fully
half of the automobiles In the coun
try.
Tho the car Is comparatively a new
one. It Is built after a design that has
been thoroughly tested and one of the
1908 cars went over 20,000 miles with
out any repair or adjustment.
G. G. Reid will act as sales mana
ger of the company. It Is probable
that the Selden Car Company of Geor
gia will soon have a guNage of Its
own before the season ends.
GIFTS TO UNIVERSITY
Carnegie Heads List With
Million Dollars.
Charlottesville, Va„ April 13.—A
number of gifts were announced at the
Founders day exercises of the Univer
sity of Virginia today In President Al
derman's annual statement. Dr. Al
derman referred to the recently com
pleted Thomas Jefferson memorial en-
vment fund of 31,000,000, and added:
Between Novefhber and February
3780,000 of this sum was secured as
follows: Andrew Carnegie. 3600,000;
Oliver H. Payne, 360.000: children of
John B. Carey. 120.000;, Christian
Woman's Board of Missions, 330.000:
Thomas F. Ryan, 35.000; ('has. Sen-
nefr, 126.000; Charles Steele, 130,000;
friends of Charles Steele (Robert Ba
con). 110.000; H. McK. Twomblsy,
110,000; general educational commit
tee. 150,000.
A Dress Goods Sale
Fashionable
rics, Worth
a Yard—N
Spring Fab-
Up to $1.50
one Worth
Less Than 75 Cents
57*
Thousands of yards of the newest and most desirable Spring Dress Goods
are to be offered in a special sale that will begin here tomorrow morning.
Included are surplus stocks of New York importers that our buyers have
just secured at about half usual wholesale prices—All-Silk and Silk and Wool Voiles,
Novelty Mohairs, Crepe Eoliennes and other materials most in demand for Spring
and Summer suits, costumes and skirts.
If you’ve any need, present or prospective, for such fabrics you should be
sure to attend the sale; for such a bargain opportunity is extremely rare, and may
never *be duplicated.
Special tables in the dress goods section will be given over to the sale and
there will be plenty of salespeople to serve you. Colne early for best choosing.
Included Are the Folio w in g N ew Fa brie s:
42-inch All-Silk Voiles in shadow-striped weaves;
identical in quality with fabrics selling in other good
stores at $1.25 to $1.50 a yard.
Following shades:
old rose Copenhagen
mulberry navy .
peacock light blue
reseda pink
In This Sale, 57c
New Silk and Wool and All-Wool Voiles in all tho
most desirable Spring shades; plain weaves, shadow-
striped and cheeked effects; fabrics never retailed for
less than $1.25 to $1.50 a yard.
In This Sale, 57c
champagne
tan
cream
black
42-inch Hairline-Striped Mohairs in gray, royal,
navy, green, brown or black with white stripes and in
cream with black stripes; a rapid seller at 7oc;
In This Sale, 57c
52-inch Plain Mohair in royal, navy, brown and
black; worth 85c;
In This Sale, 57c
48-inch Black Tamise Cloth — fine for separate
skirts; really worth 85c a yard;
In This Sale, 57c
Silk and Wool Crepe Eoliennes and other n- -cities,
worth up to $1.25 yard;
In This Sale, 57c
Sale Will Begin When Store Opens Wednesday.
See Window Display Today.
KEELY’S
Kneipp Mesh Underwear
The Scientifically Healthful Underclothing
The many good qualities of Linen Mesh Underwear are
well known—healthfulness, comfort, durability. .But to possess
these qualities in highest degree the underwear must be all linen.
Kneipp Linen Mesh is the only a//-linen mesh
underwear on the market; consequently it is the only kind that
will give thorough satisfaction.
Shown in a special window display
today; $3.25 a garment.
Other good underwear in the same window at $1.50 a garment.
Neckwear at 50c
Some unusually handsome
patterns are included in
new lot of Neckwear that
we’ve just opened* up.
Fifty cents—though you’d
expect to pay more for such
ties:
PERSONAL MENTION
New $1.00 Shirts
Splendid showingof new and
very handsome Spring and
Summer styles in Shirts at a
dollar.
Come in and choose while
the assortment is complete.
Daniel Brothers Co
L. J. Daniel, Pres. 45-47-49 Peachtree St.
Mr. and Mr*. A. Illget. of Columbus,
have Issued Invitations to the marriage
of their daughter. Frances Barnett, and
Mr. William Arthur Chenoweth.- Jr.,
which will be a beautiful event Wed
nesday. April 21. The wedding will be
solemnized at their home at 8 o'clock,
and Is one of the most Important of the
poat-Lenten weddings.
Mr*. E. D. Crawford ha, returned
from Greenville, where she vlelted Mrs.
Hobbs, who was formerly Miss Alberta
Jones, of College Perk. During her
visit Mr*. Crawford was delightfully
entertained by the wide acquaintance In
Greenville of her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
B. D. Gray, snd by the friends of her
hostess, Mrs. Hobbs.
Mr*. John D. Little has relumed from
a visit of atveral week*. She was the
guest of Mrs. C. A. Wood In Augusta
for a week, and afterward! visited In
Washington and New York. Mrs. Lit
tle will leave the latter part of thle
week to Join several members of her
family on their farm In north Georgia.
matinee party Tuesday at the Orpheum
In compliment to her guest. Miss Ogles
by, of Quitman, and Misses Maud Mill
er, of Fort Valley, and Ruth Roberts,
of Iowa, the guests of Miss Annie Lou
Padget. „
Charlotti. N. O., comes Monday te visit
Mrs. Archbald Davis. A number of
parties have nlready been planned for
Mrs. VanLnndlngham. who Is very
popular in Atlanta, her former home.
Mrs. John D. Lltfle has returned from
a delightful visit to Washington, city
Bnd New York, and will leave the lat
ter part of this week to Join several
members of her family on their farm
In north Georgia.
Mils Bessie Leonard, of Macon, and
Miss Elite Roberts, of Vienna, Q».. ar-
11veil Tuesday to vlflt Mr*. Edward
Richardson. Miss Leonard and Miss
Roberts are en route home from Wash
ington City.
Mr. end Mrs. Burr Graham, of Bir
mingham. are In the city for several
weeks Mrs. Graham has recently re
turned from abroad and Is en route
to her home and Is at the Majestic.
Mrs Ben Noble, of Montgomery. Is
the guest of Miss Nora Gentry, and will
be an Attractive out-of-town visitor at
the Nine O'clock on Wednesday night
at the Driving Club.
will arrive In Atlanta Tuesduy even
ing to attend the conference for edu-
Invltatlone have been Issued to the
reception which will be given Thursday
afternoon at the Piedmont Driving Club
for the conference on education for the
South.
Mra. Charles Clarke Is spending two
weeks as the guest of Mrs. Mortimer
Allen on Co!umb!a-ave„ and will Join
Captain Clarke In Chicago the first of
May.
Miss Edith Dunson has as her guest
Miss Lewood Oglesby, of Quitman,
Ga. Miss Oglesby will return with
Miss Dunson to Lucy Cobb on Wednes
day.
Miss Cora Wynn will have a* her
guests for the Mty Festival the Misses
Clemsnt, of Pennsylvania. They will
be delightfully entertained while here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. B. Glover and
family will reside at the Majestic after
the first of the month, awaiting the
completion of their home nt East Lake.
Invitations have been laaued to the
afternoon bridge on Saturday which
Mrs. Frank Kills gives In hqnor of Miss
Dancey and Miss Thornton.
Mrs. Howard McCall has Issued ln<
illations to the reception which sh3
will give Friday afternoon at her home
on Ponce DeLeon-ave.
Mrs. Joseph T. Orme. of Atlanta, wilt
attend the meeting of the Colonial
Dames of Georgia In this city Wednes
day.—Savannah Press. f
Miss Emily Lowndes has returned
from Columbus, after having spent a
month as the guest of her sister, Mrs;
Harry Williams.
Mr*. Robert Reid and children leave
on Friday for Savannah, and will salt
for New York to spend the summer
with relatives.
Mrs. T. 8. Lewis and family will
make the'r home at the Majestic uflef
■May l. having rented their home on
Peachtree-at.
Mr. Robert Wood Is convalescing
rapidly from an attack of appendicitis
and will soon return to his home In
Ansley Park.
Mle* Adorn Anderson Is In New York,
where she le being pleaaantly enter
tained as the guest of Mrs. Mary Lou
McDonald.
Mrs. Fred Patterson will return from
Montgomery this week, where the has
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ralne and chil
dren will take posaesilon of Ihelr cot
tage at East Lake the tint of the
month.
Mrs. William Brunson, of Macon,, hsa
arrived to vlalt Miss Hallle Elite until
her marriage next week to Mr. William
Rhett.
Mra. H. A. Blondhelm and family,
who have been to Waco, Texaa, to
vlalt parenta, have relumed to thle
city.
Miss Caroline Pinckney Huger, of
Savannah, left for her home Tuesday,
after a visit to Mrs. Robert C,. Harrison.
Mrs. Peter W. Godfrey arrived Tues
day at 1 o'clock and Is the guest of
Mrs. Archibald Davis for two days,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Barrett, of
Columbia. S. C„ have come to Atlanta
to reside, and are at the Majeetlc.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whllnsr are
building a home on Junlper-at. and
will take possession July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Wltham will next
week take poaaeeelon of their country
home on Peachtree road.
Miss Caroline Rommel! Is spending
this week with Mrs. Frank Stockdell
on Pledmont-ave.
Miss Mary Byli Palmer has returned
from Columbus, where the spent the
Easter holidays.
Mrs. Samuel Inman returned to At
lanta Monday, after an extended stay
In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Henry Cohen returned to Au
gusta Tuesday, after a visit to Mrs.
Perclval Sneed.
Mlse Mildred Cabanlss returned to
Atlanta Monday from a visit to friends
In Augusta.
Mrs. George Bohan, of Harrudevlll^
Ky., is the guest of Mrs. John Ralne.
r. and Mr*. John Maddox have
leased a house on Junlper-st.
Mrs. James O. Miller returned
Sunday from New Orleans.
Master Stephen Palmer has returned
from Washington.
Polite, quick, efficient ser
vice at moderate prices. Et
owah Restaurant.
INDIAN DANCE REHEAR8AL.
Mrs. Stephens Hook and Mrs. Frank
Stockdell. who have In charge the In*
dlan dance for the tissue paper hall,
request that all the young people to
take part will assemble Wednesday
afternoon promptly at ft o'clock at Se-
gadlo's Hall.
A special Invitation la extended to
the following: Mary Brock Meador,
Mary McCIesky, Katharine Booth,
Marcello Stanton. WUIlam Steven*.
George Bratton, WUIlam HunjJ'cutt,
Louis Mpniton, Helen \i«< *nit< >uRii.
Louise Broyles. La Volet t Ca ntey. Ruth
and Dorothy Morris, Sarah Buehl. Jerk
and Eleanor Macy, Ida WlnshJp. Trim
ble Johnson, Faith Johnson, Margery
Weldon, Elisabeth Shewmake, Mary
and Josephine Peabody, Rose Cantev,
Brevard C’antey. Mary and William
Means, D. B. Osborne. Jr., Call John
son. Ellae Hansell. Helen Dykes. Ja
nette Johnson, Margaret Fraser. Lucy
Hlnman. Kate Cooper. K.Me Tripp*.
Aline Fielder, Marie Roberts. Hllen
O'Keefe. Bertha Moore, Jack DIssos-
way, Gertrude Richardson. Louis Sam*.
Tommie Hancock. Sophie McLeay,
Bruce Sams. Carrie Blount. Gladys
Byrd, Marlon Harlan. Katharine Scha
fer, Lewis Lee, William Ingraham.
Martha and Elizabeth Ingraham. Thel
ma Hodge, Ann Patterson. Thelma
Brown. Marlon Butt, Jewett Hodge,
John Harrison. William Harwell, Mc
Rae French, T. H. Branan. John Oll-
\er, William Moore, Lethfa Hunter,
Merrill Holland. Arthur Pew, Joe
Walker. Ashby McCord. Robert Red
ding. Mary Traylor. Howard Magill.
John Westmoreland. Julian Camp.
Ferrell Humphries, Marie Dinkins,
Wickllffe Warren, Joan Clark, Wil
liam Hlnman.
Italian Count Killed.
Verona, Aoril 13. The au:<*r, <*l»l
Count Benin! overturned while running
at high speed today. The count was
instantly killed and the chauffeur In-
nred.
Mr. and Mra. C. W. Cole are In Mont
gomery.
If you would learn &
special bit about
SODA BISCUIT
goodness, try
KENNESAW
BISCUIT
5c
FRANK E. BLOCK CO.