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L THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1wn. SPLENDID records secured at BAGWELL BUSINESS COLLEGE ATTRACT MANY NEW STUDENTS Many Now Holding Positions With At 1 lanta’s Leading Firms After-Only Six / to Twelve Weeks’ Study of # Chartier "Shorthand. Records Claimed by Advo cates of Old Systems Misleading. In order to prove that the Chartier ol shorthand can be learned In s ', u,|f the time and with one-fifth the reaulred for the old eyeteme, and JSVTSS! every demand In a more uiiifactory way. Bagwell Business college haa published from time to time Sorde of student, recently placed with Atlanta's lending firms after SIX to nVF -VE WEEKS' study. In each caee Jh. name of Arm was given.. This Shool has repeatedly offered compeU- SSllaSKng the old system. $500 00 to Slsl similar record, of RECENTLY Serf student*. Thl. offer ha. not K. accepted and It 1. .till open. COMPETITOR’S ATTEMPT TO MISLEAD THE PUBLIC. A school teaching an old ay.tern of shorthand recently published a Hat of lo-cnlled recorda covering a period of Jive to TEN YEARS, attempting ."create the Impression that they were recently made. .It will be noticed that [Te present addres.es of the etudent. „il the Arms with whom placed were not <rlven. Had they done so. the at- tomoted deception would have been aS exposed All the students In the lilt of records publlehed by Bagwell Business College have been placed within the Inst SIX MONTHS. Let competitors confine themselves to stu dents who hnve enrolled during the last twelve month., giving present address and firm with whom placed and Bag- well Business College will prove that these records were not made as claimed, and that not ONE In ONE HUNDRED who enroll make such records with the old systems. A FAIR PROPOSITION. Bagwell Business College will give |!S(M)0 to nny charitable Institution of Atlanta If It can not show that the ma- iorlty of Chartier students are placed In positions within THREE MONTHS; provided, any school teaching an old system will give an equal sum for the same purpose If It can not show that It does not require from FIVE to EIGHT MONTHS for the majority of Us stu dents to prepare for positions. We are also ready to enter a public contest to demonstrate that Chartier writers are more efficient stenographers after THREE MONTHS’ study than writers of the old systems are after FIVE MONTHS' study. INCONSISTENCY. Heretofore the policy of the advo cates of the old systems has been to fight short systems, but they have re cently changed their tactics and are now claiming that they, too. havo a short ayatem. -Why this change? It has been proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that Chartier shorthand has CUT IN HALF the time of making a competent stenographer, and sohools teaching the old aystems must of neces. shy change tholr methods or ultimately close their doors. CHARTIER REFLECT8 THE SPIRIT OF PROGRESS. This Is distinctly an ago of progress, discovery and Improvement, find the iloV, uncertain, complicated, hard-to- leam way of doing anything muat as surely give way to the swift, sure, slm- MISS ARLENA LOVE, Stenographer with John Foster Company after TEN WEEKS’ study of Chartier Shorthand. 00000O00O00000O00000000O00 g . Atlanta, Ga., May S. 1907. O a Professor J. O. Bagwell, City: O 0 Dear Sir—1 am more than pleas- O O ed to speak words of praise for O O Chartier Shorthand. Just TEN.O 0 WEEKS front the day I entered 0 0 your college I accepted a position O O with tho John Foster Company, 0 0 and I experience no difficulty In 0 O getting out the correspondence. O 0 I can, without a single doubt, O 0 say that Chartier Is the best sys- 0 0 tern of shorthand In existence; O 0 that It can be comprehended In a O 0 shorter time, written faster, and 0 0 can be read more easily than any 0 0 other system. O 0 I will tako pleasure In recom- O 0 mending both the Chartier system 0 O and your college to anyone deslr- 0 0 ous of taking a business course. 0 0 Very respectfully, O 0 (MISS) ARLENA LOVE. O 0 No. 30 Bradley street. 0 00000000000000000000000000 pie, easy-to-learn way as the old stage coach gave way to the modern passen ger train. It Is the climax of folly to cling to tho OLD just because it "an swered the purpose.'’ The "old line” shorthand systems will die hard, but CHART1BR has decreed that they must' go. BOOKKEEPING AND ACTUAL BUSINESS. The student "learns to do by doing." Nothing Is copied. The school room la turned ln(o a "business community,’’ a record of every transaction Is made In books, and the work Is Just ns real and practical as that of the ACTUAL MER CHANT. Our graduates, therefore, are avoided the necessity of "learning over" when they enter the business world. For further Information, address J. O. BAGWELL, Pres. 198 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. 8UCCE8SFUL ENTERTAINMENT. The entertainment given at the Grand Thursday night by tho Clara Rebckah degree staff was a genuine •uceeis. The Illustrated songs by Joe Elllotte were very much enjoyed. The piano duet by Miss Bernice Wilkes and Mrs. Hoffman were well "hdered. The humorous recitation by 0. R. Penn was bright and catchy. Tho Vlelln duet by Misses May and Helena Douglass was beautifully rendered, «nd deserves special mention. Mr John Moore, in hla own songs, was re- peatly encored. The recitation by An toinette Struppa waa fine. Ths drill J* !- lan *, degree staff was a drawing “I 1 . 1 , perfect In every respect. Miss Willie clybum and Mr*. Hoff man executed a beautiful duet. Mrs. uammetts recitation, "The Soul of the n pill , Wu " heartily encored. Joseph mi S, . J n hl * ncw *ong, "A Dream «L- . received much applause, dance by Theresa Struppa . ^'‘"ler John Hoffman, waa well d . ani1 h'Khly complimented. The 2,7"* Pictures, Rebekah at the Well, Hudgins; Ruth and Naomi, H™, Head JUsa Bertha Brown. Mrs. w'ia M rtom : M'ss France* Arrlng- bin. Widow and Orphan, Mr*. Carrie Friend fc , an<1 , Antoinette Struppa; HmT w p ' .A 0 ** wnd Truth, Mrs. Robinson and Mias Bertha •Scored. ** re 1K:rfect and were Ioudl >’ MRS. COLES’ BRIDGE PARTY. .™Lr ay “Hcmoon Mrs. A. P. Coles hnn h awl at a small bridge party In el. v U l Mrs Rycceon, of Ne^ocl.. Pinu T " *' h0 '* visiting Mr*. Daniel, fnm, j r /' fC3 ,n artistic -profusion tmed the decorations, and a dellght- ™Junche, m wa, nerved after the a R°hemlan glass bonbon lira*" u"? by Mrs. k U Wight, and Mrs n " 10 et wa * ot fed silk, thIBon itoihT." Wtta « 01 »ned In white " cl0,h ' 1 claimed with Irish lace. Th. ,, MAC0N HORSE 8H0W. aft,,. ac ‘ m h, ' r "c show opened Friday 'he Log Cabin Club beau I If, I*.'h CTeat eclat. Many of the the mi wom *» °* blacon took part In th», anJ driving and ths boxes WminA lf c ?'.*'." !<1 with pennants and with bwtui.*5 ’* Bnd blue, were filled eeeott, 1 f°*hed women and their °«e of the U ,!„? HdRose, of Athens, was tide and People who will km,, ., ,.° n Saturday afternoon Ptrilcin,,. , ,ha Macnnltes who will klu ,J; r , a r .- Miss Rose Crutchfield, "cn-Mi,, i,'\ a,11 *F. Miss Annie Ban- £r ». Um.. ’S** Napier, Mrs. Wal- Jr ' n -. t MeCaw, Miss Josephine dau,h„. K i , SV ,n « Wilson, the ^kaon, w5,.'f •* Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ’ hl 'la Felton Willingham, Miss Mary X,ou Anslcy and Mr. Harry Charbonnler, Jr., of Augusta. Every box was sold. The dance at the Cherokee Club Friday night was, a brilliant affair, given In honor of tho visiting men and women.. ' Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wlnshlp. Jr., entertained at a dinner party, going later to the club for the dance. On Saturday after the show, tea will be served about 5 o'clook at the Log Cabin as usual with Mrs. Mlnter Wim berly, Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. Cullen Battle. Mis. Charles Harrold, hostesses, assisted by Miss Rose Crutchfield, Miss Anne Shaw, Miss Katherine Miller. Miss Martina Burke, Miss Lillian pat- tie and Miss Sarah Wadley, who will be the guests of Miss Crutchfield. And the dance Saturday evening will be the delightful end to a week that has been crowded with charming social affairs. LUKENS-MULLAN. The engagement Is announced • of Miss Emma Multan, daughter ot Cap tain John Mullah, U. 8. A., and Mr. Geo. Russell Lukens, a state senator of Cal. Ifomta. . The engagement Is the culmination of a romance begun when a year or so ago Miss Mullan commenced a suit against the state of California for claims due her father, a West Pojnt graduate, who resigned from the army and entered law. At that time the family lived in California and Captain Mullan was employed by the state In several enterprises; for which services the state neglected to pay him. Miss Mullan decided to collect the money for her father If possible and went to California for that purpose. She stayed with Mrs.'Eleanor Martin, who Is one of the social lenders of the Pacific const, and at her home she met Mr. Lukens. who became Interested In her claim and alto In the claimant. Miss Mullan has Just returned from another trip to California and the news of her engagement to Mr. Lukens comes together w|th the news of the success ful culmination of her suit, whereby she has collected several thousand dollars for her father, who Is now an Invalid. Two or three years ogo Miss Mullan and her sister, Sllss May Mullan. creat ed a sensation In Washington society, of which they have been members s nee ■Irlhood. by opening a laundry In Con necticut avenue, a few blocks below their home, at No. 1110. In thnt fashion able thoroughfare. Their friends when they had gotten their breath proceeded to take the matter as a huge Joke and quisled the young women on thvr en terprise. But the Misses Mullan stuck to It. and It has thrived and la now a moat successful business. On account of a recent death In the family, the wedding, which will take place early this summer, will be ex- tremely quiet and Informal. Mr. Lu- kens comes of u Philadelphia family, but spent most of his boyhood in Aus tralis?- He was Injured In an automo bile accident last fall and has Just re turned from Japan, where be recuper ated. . HARDIN.GARNER. A very pretty wedding 4vas that qf Miss Alva Garner nnd Dr. Frank Har din, which tbok place at the home of the bride's parents, at 83 West Cain street, Wednesday evening at 9 o’clock. Rev Frank Eakea, of the Wesley Me. mortal church, performed the cere mony, which was witnessed only by the Immediate family and a few Inti mate friends. ✓ Thq bride Is a charming and popular young woman. Dr. Hardin Is a student a t*“ e Southern Dental College, with a bright future ahead of hint. Dr. and Mrs. Hardin will be at home to tlielr friends at 20 East Ellis street. NORTHFIELD SUMMER CONFERENCES, East Northfleld, Mass.. April 37. 1907, Plans for the twenty-fifth session of the Northfleld conferences and summer schools are already nearing completion. Four separate conferences and two summer schools are scheduled. In addi tion to the work In the two Northfleld schools, whose commencements have always attracted many friends and for mer students. During the summer ses sion at. Mount Hermon, particular stress will be laid upon the Bible study courses, given by such men as Profes sor H. B. Wright, of Yale; Rev. F. B. Meyer and Dr. G. Campbell Morgan, of England. A new departure will be the classes In Y. M. C. A. work led by Pro fessor James McConaughy, A. E. Rob erts and other able teachers. Rev. F. B. Meyer, recently so proml nent In the educational controversies In England and one whose religious books have a world-wide circulation, will hold morning Bible classes and address the conferences during July. Mr. W. R. Moody also announces thnt Dr. R. A. Torrey and Mr. Charles M. Alexander, the two prominent figures In the great revivals In Australia, Great Britain and* America, will be present during the August conference. Dr. Q. Cnmpbell Morgan, who Is to be one of the leading speakers at the World’s Sunday School conference In Rome, will also arrive at Northfleld in August. The first of the gatherings, the stu dents' conference, Juhe 28 to July 7, has always been largely attended by young men from nearly every Eastern college, the number of delegates laxt year being nearly a thousand. Yale, who held a separate conference last season, wilt again be In line with a large delegation. During the afternoons the tntcr-colleglate ball games and the tennis tournament furnish recreation for parUcipant and observer. On the Fourth, with the speeches, the college yells and the gigantic bonfire, the ex citement runs high, but always keep Ing within the bounds of the expression of true patriotism. From July 9 to 19 young women will take the place ot the college boys. Following their confer ence come the two summer schools, one to teach practical Sunday school meth ods, from July 20 to 27, and the other for the Women's Missionary societies of the United States and Canada, July 23 to 30. During August, from the 2d to the 18th, come the general confer ence for Christian workers, established by D. L. Moody, it attracts immense crowds from every state In the Union and from England. In addition to being a rallying ground for missionaries. Dur lng the following month the post Con. ference addresses and the series of lee. turea at the Northfleld schools, with their opportunity for closer study, will hold many of the summer visitors. ■ . A partial list of the leading speakers for the summer follows: Mr. Robert E. Speer, Rt. Rev. William Lawrence, Mr. John R. Mott, Rev. F. B. Meyer, Miss Margaret Slattery. Rev. C. A. R. Jan vier, Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, Rev. R. A. Torrey, Dr. Len G. Broughton. Rev. William R. Lane and Rev..J. Stewart Holden. MRS. BGAKEr’vTcARD PARTW. , Mrs. Frank Raker will entertain next Wednesday afternoon at cards at her home In West End In honor of Miss Nettie Mills. Mrs. Baker’s party will be one ot the prettiest given compli mentary to this charming bride-elect. The guests will Include; Misses Net tle Mills, Mary Howell, Lee Brandon, Gertrude Brandon, Bessie Ray, Edith Cofleld, Margaret Berry, Nan Stephens, M. Elmer. Bee Nelms, Lillian Harris, Mildred Harris, Mabetle Lovelace, Jeane Harper, Mrs. O. A. Howell. Mrs. Robert Troy. Mrs. M. A. Mtssengale, Mrs. Fred Stewart, Mrs. John Math ews, Mrs. John Simmons, Mrs. William McKelon. Mrs. Howard Arnold, Mrs. Myrlck Bussey, Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mrs. Marshall Eckford. Mrs. Walter Bennlx. Mrs. Ruff. Sirs. Arthur Howell, Mrs. Will Heldt, Mrs. Arthur Merrill and Mrs. Hunter. FIRST PERFORMANCE OF OPERA A GREAT SUCCE8S. Now that the first performance ot the opera, "Caprice of Capri,” has been given before an audience, which, de spite the Inclement weather, was one of the largest and most enthusiastic of the season, with all the boxes qecu pled, and an audience which came away of the one opinion that the production Is the best of Its kind ever given In Atlanta, and now that the rapid sale of seats for the matinee and evening per formances Is assuring even larger houses. Misses Nannie Stephens and Brent Whiteside and Mrs. Ralph Van Landlngham are reqelvlng the congrat ulations ot scores of friends. For ths collaborators. Misses Stephens and Whiteside, It may be said that the oc casion was a real triumph. The ex celtence of the score and llbreUo aur passed even the expectations or those who know best these talented young women, and gives promise of future achievements which shall doubtless place their names high In musical and literary ranks. The beautiful airs heard In "Caprice of Capri" will probably be popular In Atlanta throughout the summer, being of a sprightllnesa and sweetness which easily catches and holds the people. The libretto Is full of sparkling good things, and the lyrics especially clever. The hearty applause directed toward the box In which the young women and Mrs. Van Landing- ham sat was a tribute of admiration for the excellence of th# opera and fof the excellent presentation. For this last Mrs, Van Landlngham and her as. Mutants deserve the utmost credit. Th# management has been under the direc tion of Mrs. Van landlngham, and she has organised and directed the move ment with an executive ability which has been the greatest factor In the suc cess of the undertaking. Her courage and patience have been unfailing, and she has aimed steadily to make the performance one which should be far beyond the average of the amateur. Mrs. Van Landlngham Is treasurer of the Atlanta Art Association, and has been one of the most active members of the organisation. She Is alfo ‘Chair man of the school committee, and with Mr. C. B. Bldwell has been active In promoting the growth of the art school here, and In the work of the association generally. Mrs. Van Landlngham Is being congratulated upon the success of the opera, as are also Mr. Mayer, Announce the Opening of their neu) retail store in Atlanta at Number 103 Peachtree* Street. , , i ■ i ' . , Delicious Candies and Imported Novelties in Boxes, Baskets f • and Favors will be found in this store at all times. The Soda Fountain, one of the handsomest in the city, will dispense Hot and Cold Drinks of the high quality for which this house is noted. 0 * i The best of everything at reasonable prices. musical director, and Mr. Frank Pear, son, stage director, to whose energy and enthusiasm much Is due. Among those giving box parties Sat urday afternoon were: Mrs. Carroll Payne, Mrs. Orme Campbell and Mrs. Ralph Van Landlngham, and those who will hold boxes Saturday evening are; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Inman, Captain and Mrs. W. G. Raoul, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Horner, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Van Harlingen. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Pope and others. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Morning. . Organ Prelude—Pilgrims' Chorus— Wagner. Praise the Lord—Holden. Solo—Eye Hath Not Seen—Gaul. Mrs. M. O'Brien. Organ Postlude—J. S. Bach. Evening. Organ Prelude. Funeral March and Seraphic Song— Gullmant. O Come, Let Us Worship—Root. My Shepherd Is the Living God— Thayer, Orgam Postlude—Summers. FIRST PRESBYTFRIAN CHURCH. Morning. Organ prelude, "Offertolre In C"— Ambrose Thomas. Ahthem. Psalms 42 and 43, "Send Out Thy Light”—Manney. Offertory aolo, "The Judgment Day”— 8helley. Organ postlude, "Improvisation In T’’—Clark. Evtnlng. Organ prelude, "Choral of Angels"— Scotson Clark. Anthem, First Samuel, II, 3-9: “The Pillars of the Earth Are the Lord's"— Tours. Organ postlude, "Interlude In E"— Boely. ' WEST END PRE8BYTERIAN. Morning. My Song Shall Be of Mercy—Wilkin son. Mr. T. B. Davis and Choir. Doxology. Invocation. Hymn—193. Scripture. Prayer—Rev. Lynn Bachman. Announcements. Offertory—If With Ail Your Hearts— Reclt, and Aria. Elijah—Mendelssohn. Mr. T. B. Davl*. Hymn—<03.. History of the Church—Mr. C. B. Mc- Gaughey. Address—Rev. N. B. Mathes, the first pastor. Letter—From Rev. O. W. Bull, D.D., the second naator. Address—Rev. Lynn R. Walker, the third and present psstor. Gloria In Excelsla—Mass In F—Con cone. Prayer. Hymn—325. . Benediction. MENTION □ REV. SAM SMALL IN HIS PULPIT Rev. Sam Small will occupy his pul pit In Egelston Memorial church at the morning and evening services on Sunday. In the morning Mr. Small will preach on "The Church as a Life-Saving Sta tion," and In the evening on “Why Our Churches Are Distasteful to Men." The music at' both services will be of Ihe best order, with Mrs. W. 8. Yeates as soloist. A great tent meeting, to last a month. J Is now being arranged for by Mr. Small I and bis church. Mrs. Jack Cutler, after a short visit to Atlanta, has returned to Macon. Mrs. Samuel Inman has as her guest her mother, Mrs. McPhceters, of Ra leigh. Mrs. George O. HolmdA of Jackson ville, after a fortnight's visit to Mrs. Charles A. Conklin, Is now the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W Mays, at Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. John I.Me left Satur day for a visit to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Toulman Williams sailed for Europe from.New York on Saturday. Mrs. J. G. Earnest and Mrs. Charles Northen are spending several days at Indian Springs and will go later to St. Simons for a short stay. Mr. John H. Sharpe, of Portsmouth, Vs., la the guest for a few days of his daughter, Mrs. Oeorge P. Hardy, on Ansley Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox and Dr. and Mrs. Willis Jones were among the out-of-town guests at the Orr-Jones wedding at Newnan oq Tuesday even ing. Mr. Harry Dunn Is spending several weeks with his mother, Mrs. II. L. Dunn, st McDonough, Ga. Miss Clara May Winn Is visiting rel atives In Covington. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott are vis iting friends In Charleston. Mrs. Ot E. Croft, after a visit of several days to Mr*. J. C. Milam, has returned to her home at Newnan. Mr. and Mrs. Grantfand Rice have leased until October the horn* of Mrs. W. C. Nelson on Sixteenth avenue, South, and they will take possession next week. They have been with Mr. and Sirs. B. H. Rice since their arrival In Nashville last Sunday from Cleve land, Ohio. Mrs. Nelson and Misses Louise and Virginia Nelson will go to their summer home at Monteagle early next week, and Wilbur Nelson will be at Klssam Hall until the Vanderbilt commencement.—Nashville Banner. Sirs. Henry M. Bonney and son are at the Richardson farm, near Dalton, Ga, for the summer months. The house party being entertained by Sir. nnd Sirs. Oeorge W. Vanderbilt at Blltmore House went this week to PIs- gah Lodffis, where several days were spent hunting and fishing. Those who compose the party besldea Sir. and Mrs. Vanderbilt are Commander and Sirs. Cowles, Secretary ot the Navy and Mrs. Metcalf and the minister from the Netherlands and Mrs. Van Swlndersn. Sirs. S. J. Hudson and Iter son. Mr. E. P. Hudson, nre nt Success Inn, Ashe, ville, N. C- fogs stay of several weeks. Miss Slarian Garrett Is the guest of Mrs. W. A. Garrett, at Augusta Sllss Rita Garrett. Miss Lida Nash, of Atlanta; Sllss Virginia and Miss Fannie Dugas will leave today to spend the week-end on Bath nnd be the guest Sirs. J. T. Derry Is the guest of her daughter, Sirs. C. T. Parker, at Stacon. Sirs. William Cole Jones In visiting her perenta Sir. and Sirs. A. SI. Sew ell, at Macon. The many frlemjs of Mis* Edna Pugh will be delighted to learn that she Is rapidly convalescing at the Cooper- Elkin sanitarium. After spending a delightful winter In Charleston, her old home, and In Flor ida, Mrs. SI. W. Coleman returned to Atlanta a few days since. Sirs. George Y. Coleman, of Charleston, Is spending some time with Mrs. Coleman at the Piedmont. Sirs. Thornton Slarye Is ths guest of her father, Mr. John Nesblt, at Sa vannah. * A cablegram announces the arrival of Mrs. A. W. Stirling and hen daugh ter at Liverpool. Miss Bertha Dixon has returned to her home at McDonough, after a visit to relatives at Atlanta. Sira. E. W. Charhnnlrr will return Saturday from a visit to relatives st Augusta. Mr. Sf. J. Williams, formerly ot Bir mingham, where hq haa many friends, has accepted a responsible railway po sition In Atlanta and is now making his home with his sister, Mrs. Robert Wetmore, on Piedmont avenue. MUSIC AT ATLANTA CHURCHE8, SUNDAY, MAY 5. 8ECOND BAPTI8T CHURCH. Morning, Organ Prelude, “Adoration.” Gaul. Anthem, "O, Be Joyful Irk the Lord,” Buck. Offertory. "One Sweetly Solemn Thought,” Srhnecker. Organ Postlude, A major, Gullmant. Evening. Organ Prelude, "Nocturne,” Chopin. Anthem, "Lift Up Thins Keyes," At- len. Offertory, "He Shall Come Down,” Allen. Organ Pogtlude, "March,” Scott. . FIRST BAPTI8T CHURCH. The following musical program will be rendered under the direction of ‘Mr. J. P. O'Donnelly, organist; Morning. Prelude, Batiste. Cornet. Fsure. Voluntary, "Bensdlctus.” Tours. Offertory. "O. Death! Where la Thy ■ting?" Hahrlngton—Mies Laura Gil bert and choir. Postlude, Faulkes. Evening, Prelude, Deshayes. Cornet. Weber. Voluntary. "Breast the Wave. Chris tian," Shelley. Offertory. "Art Tho* WesryU' Chad wick. Postlude, CsUaerts. TRINITY METHODI8T CHURCH. Morning, Organ Preludo—Processional Hymn —Wely. Voluntary—Benedlctus—Coombs. Offertory—Bend Your Heart—Mor rison. Postlude—Bach. Evening. Voluntary—Sun of My Soul—Wag ner. Offertory—Abide With Me—Shelley. < Mr. R. D. Amour. Anthem—The Lord I* In His Holy Temple—Elliott. Organ recital at 7:30 p. m. Toccato and Fugue In D minor — Bach.. , , Largo—Handel. Processional Hymn—Wely. Offertolre—Battista. Organist—Charles A. Sheldon, Jr. — l WIGHT MAY NOT ACCEPT FEDERAL JOB Washington, May 4.—There was a rumor today to the effect that Pearl Wight, of Louisiana, who waa tendered the post of commissioner of Internal revenue recently by the president, had decided that he could not afford to ac cept the place, and that Joseph O. Thompson, collector of Internal reve- nue for the district of Alabama, and a man consulted by the president In the matter of Southern appointments. Is being considered for the place. SMALL ORDERS DELIVERED Often, In dlneuulng drug store service, wo besr the objeetlnn uude that “they don't deliver »tirh small or ders." Tlmt U not onr policy. We want your fill ., ., liver free anything In the drug afore Una you uiay want. The prompt- neaa ami reliability of our meaaenger service la unexcelled. WATSON & PICKARD Proprletora GRAND v PHARMACY GUARAN TEED RUBBER* GOODS.