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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AM) NEWS. t HI Li A V, MAI lJ, l*Jf. qOCIET \f srtt i ... Mra. George C. Ball, Editor, Selene^rmatrong,) | And Woman s Interests FEAR AND TRUST. When last beneath the atari I trod, An awe fell on mo from those depths afar— Great seas of silence round each each separate star, Fathomless distances tilled full of God! Heaven beyond heaven without bound or bar, And thus my lips: "Thy love I dare not claim, Infinite heart, whose pulses, like ! sea. Strike shore or sun and star, yet on ward flame, ' Unspent, unbroken, everlastingly! So spake I, by Infinitude oppressed; Yet ever, wrapt in peace for thoufhta too deep. Like some small seabird on the waves asleep. My steadfast heart all unaware did rest. O Father! on the ocean of thy breast. I — S. It. Calthorp In Tho outlook. MRS. ERWIN ToTnTERTAIN AT INFORMAL BRIDGE On Thursday and Friday of next week Mrs. Peter Erwin will entertain at bridge parties, her guests Including on each occasion a few of her friends, and both parties being very Informal. MANY PARTIE3"PLANNED FOR MISS LOTTIE AUSTIN. ' The Interest of a wide circle of friends centers In the approaching mar- j rlage of Miss Lottie Austin and Mr. ; Ernest Brown Patterson, formerly of Atlanta, but now of Greenville, S. C. Tho wedding will take place at tho home of the bride's parents on Forrest avenue, and will be witnessed by the j friends and relatives of the young peo ple. ■ The sisters of tho bride-elect, Mrs. Henry Williams and Mrs. George Kel ly, of Birmingham, will be matrons of honor, and Mr. Harvey Gregory will act as best man. j Misses Aline Patterson, Julia Mead or, Virginia Parks and Nanelle Craw ford will be ribbon bearers. Miss Austin will he entertained at n number of beautiful parties prior to lor marriage. Mrs. w. II. Patterson will entertain at a reception for her. and Mrs. Henry Leonard. Jr., will bo hostess at a ten. Mrs. George Kelly, Mrs. Henry Williams, Mrs. Norman Qharp. Mrs. Owen Fuller, Miss Vir ginia Parks. Miss Julia Meador and Miss Aline Patterhon will be others en tertaining for Mias Austin. fdRS. THOMAS TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. Maurice Thomas will entertain next Wednesday afternoon at bridge In honor of Miss Bessie Chandler, whose marriage to Mr. Howard Math ews will take plaro early In June. Mrs. Thomas' guests will Inctudo twenty-five or thirty of her friends and those of Miss Chandler. RECEPTION TO - DR. PATTON. A distinguished visitor In AUattta will be Dr. Francis Patton, president of the Princeton Theological Seminary, who will arrive Saturday to bo the guest of Itev, Theron nice. Saturday evening a reception will he given to Dr. Patton In the parlors of the Cen- itral Presbyterian church. A reception committee composed of representatives from the Presbyterian churchee of tha | city will receive the gueets, and etpecl- ally Invited to assist thsm are Uis I rrlnceton alumni now In the city. Tho ' public le cordially Invited to attend the I reception. i IN HONOR - MISS MILL8. The euchre party which Mlae Edyth , Cofield. Mrs. Howard Arnold and Mrs. i J. M. Beasley gave Friday at ths horns . of Miss Cofleld, on Gordon street. In honor of Miss Nettle Mills, was one of the prettiest events of tho week. The entire lower floor was decorated with pink carnations and roses. Dur ing the afternoon dainty refreshments were eerved. Mrs. Arnold woro a gown of white crepe de chine, fashioned with lace. Mrs. Beasley was gowned In green voile, trimmed with Oluny lace. Miss Cofield wore a toilet of pink silk, combined with Valenclennee lace. Miss Mills was gowned in pale blue batlete and lace. The euchre prises were a hand-paint ed plnte and a gause fan. The guest of honor was presented with a pair of silk hose. The guests Included: Misses Elisa beth Adair, Susie Battle, Louise Nor man, Alice Vandiver, Bessie and Kushie Ray, Einma Oray, Nell O'DonnclIy, Ma bel Lovelace, Ora, ' Sue and Jessie Mitchell, Gertrude and Lee Brandon, Lillian and Mildred Harris, Mary How ell, Florence and Luclle Dennis, Nan Stephens, Carrie Sasnett, Willie Drum mond. Hamilton, Annie Sharpe, Mary Taylor, Ethel and Jgssle Tutwller, Ma mie Schano, Leonle, Willa and Adeline Helfner. Marie Parks, Ruth Johnson. Hurdle Jefferson, Margaret Berry, Mrs. William Milner, Mrs. Arthur Howell, Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mrs. Marshall Eck- ford, Mrs. O. A. Howell, Mrs. Tom Longlno, Mrs. Daniel McIntyre, Mrs. SL Elmo Massengale, Mrs. Maxwell Berry'. Mrs. George Lnw, Mrs. Jesse Manry. Mra. Edward Wilson, Mrs. W. B. Dlsbro, Mrs. Walter Daniel, Mrs. Wntlnco Kirkpatrick, Mrs. W. M. Smythe, Mrs. Frank Baker. Mra. J. J. Simpson, Mrs. Cone Maddox, Mrx. Vir ile Shepard, Mrs. John Dennis, Mrs. iVllllam McClelland, Mrs. Tyre Jen nings, Mrs. Robert Troy, Miss Eugenia Harper. Mrs. Luclen Harris, Mrs. Put ney, Mrs. Woodruff. Mrs. John Mat thews, Mrs. B. F. Ulmer, Mrs. Albert Marhut, Mrs. Clarke Hunt, Mra. Joe Barnes. Misses Ethel and Jessie Tut wller, Mrs. W. A. Byers, Mrs. H. Berry, Miss Margaret Berry, Mrs. Robert Hughes, Mrs. Fred Stewnrt, Mrs. W. P. Heath, Mrs. Arthur Merrill, Mrs. C. P. Hunter and Mrs. J. C. Mason. AFTERNOON TEA. On May 20 the students of tho Li brary School at Cnrneglo Library will entertain at a tea In compliment to Miss Mary W. Plummer, of the Platt Library School, and Miss L. E. Stearncs. of Milwaukee, wtuf will give a course of lectures at the library. IN HONOR OF MRS. LE8TER. Mrs. Frank Lester was the guest of honor at a box party given Thursday afternoon at the Bijou, the party In cluding Mrs. Edward Barnes, Mrs. Van Astor Batchelor. Mrs. Charbonnler, Mrs. John Evlns, Mrs. Floyd Furlow of Clair, N. J., Mrs. Stephens Hook and Miss Ayer. 8URPRI9E” PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Robert I* Foreman were given a surprise party Thursday evening when a number of their mar ried friende called, bringing with them an elaborate eupper. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Alston, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. W. H Kiser, Mr. and Mrs. Wllntor Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Ssm Weyman, Mr. and Mra. Linton Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Har ris, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Arkwright, Mr. ami Mrs. Julian Field, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith, Mr. anil Mrs. Vletor Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar Roy, Mr. and Mrs. George Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell, Jr., Mr. and .Mrs. Roby Robinson, Mr. und Mrs. Burn Evlns, Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Steu'.-ia and others, williamsTangier. The marriage of Mlsi Frances wil liams nnd Mr. Clarenco Angler took place on May 7 at the home of tho bride's parents In Sulphur Springs, Texas. The bride Is a ynember of a well known family and will be a delightful acquisition to the social life of At Ian to. Mr. Angler Ik the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Angler, and le one of the most popular members of the younger society set. Mr. and Mrs. Angler are In Hot Bprlngs, Ark., on their bridal tour. to mrsTTester. Friday Mrs. Frank Dean entertained at a beautiful bridge luncheon In honor of Mfs. Frank Leater, of New York. Mra. Dean'e gucsta Included for bridge: Mrs. John Evlns, Mrs. James T. Williams, Mrs. Howell Cloud, Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. William A. Speer, Mrs. Eugene Pearce, of Tamps, Flo.; Mrs. Randolph Ho«e, Mrs. Claude Buch anan, Mra. Joseph Rhodes, Mrs. Samuel Maglll, Mrs. Guy Mitchell, Mra Floyd Furlow, of Mont Clair, N. J, and Mrs. Frank Lang, of Memphis. Invited to Join the players at lunch eon were; Mra. Estelle Garrett Baker, Aire. Carlton Miller, Mrs. Joseph Ralne, Mra. George. Calhoun. Walter*, Mra. Fred Lewis, Mrs. T. S. Lewis, Jr, Mrs. C. J. linden, Mrs. James Crawford, Mrs. Michael Hoke, Mrs. Willis Jones. Mrs. Charles Wlnshlp. Mrs. Clyde King, Mrs. Charles Bowen, Mrs. T. S. Lewis and Miss Ruth Lewis. Mrs. Dean's home was artistically decorated with a profusion of rosea. The prises werg a silver picture frame and a bonbon dish of Bohemian glass. Mrs. Lester, guest of honor, was presented with a lace. velL Mrs. Dean received her friends' In a becoming white lingerie gown, and Mrs. Lester wore a smart toilet of foulard, trimmed with lace and velvet. Pitt’s Carminative promptly cures all troubles caused by teething. There i3 no derangement of a baby’s stomach that this reliable remedy will not relieve. Perfectly harmless —guaranteed under the National Pure Food and Drug Act not to contain even a single trace of any narcotic drug. All Druggists 25 Cts. The Lamar & Rankin Drug Co. AUtftU, Gte BEAUTIFUL WEDDING GIFTS. Our stock of wedding presents Is different. It appeols to people who appre ciate the best It If the most beautiful, aitlstlc and sumptuous ever shown In the South. EUGENE V. HAYNES CG. HIGH CLASS JEWELERS AND IMPORTERS—37 WHITEHALL ST, Hagan 9 s Magnolia Balm, stj: .j:.; • and hands. Makes the plfnlikeyou want it. D«wtttinaii **»,rrfrrshti-i: Can't be avrvmj. i:»cftmur..mK,u ► inpWl-kliL. LjruuMl*.Cw 4aS.l lAUDt.DrvjoUj MEETING OF ATLANTA CHAPTER, U. D. C. Thursday afternoon the regular meeting of the Atlanta chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy was held at the club rooms at the Grand, which was well attended. Mrs. Edward G. Warner, president of the chapter, pre sided. Much Important routine busi ness. Including very encouraging an nual reports from the various officers and chairmen of the organisation. Much Interest was manifested In the Rabun Gap School and In the pro posed monument to Colonel Wirz. Tho executive board recommended the sending of 1200, In addition to too already sent, to the Rabun Gap School, which was unanimously Indorsed by the chapter. Money will also be do nated to tho Wire monument In due time. Miss Hanna outlined her plans for tho entertainment to bo given by her school for tho benefit of the Rabun Gap School at the Grand, and tho as sistance of the Daughters was Invoked. Rising votes of thanks were given the various officers for their exceptionally satisfactory annual reports. Expressions of great sympathy were extended by the chapter to Mrs. E. G. McCabe In her recent severe afflictions. .Mrs. Wilkins, accompanied by Miss Merton, sang charmingly one of Me. Dowell's compositions, "Thy Dreamy Eyes." A plctuse was presented the chapter by Mrs. Thornton for the benefit of Rabun Gap School. The next meeting of the chapter will be the lost of the season, and will be under the direction of the Children ot the Confederacy. Tho following are thp recently elect, ed officers for the Atlanta chapter, and will serve during the coming year: I'resldeub—Mrs. Edward G. Warner. First Vies President—Mrs. W, S. Yentes. _ Second Vice President—Mra J. R. Mobley. Treasurer—Mrs. W. O. Raoul. Registrar—Mrs. E. O. McCabe. Recording Secretary—Mrs. Robert Blackburn. Corresponding Secretary—Miss Lucy Evans. Historian—Miss Lida Field. Auditor—Mrs. William Worth Mar tin. , GARDEN PARTY. The Junior Aid Society of St. Lukes church will glvo a garden party on Miss Cherry's lawn, corner Peachtree and Pine, Saturday, May 11, 3 p. m. There will be a fortune teller, grab bag und fish pond; homemade cake and Ideal food for children. D* PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD makes the children plump and strong and prevents sour stom ach and constipation. The best food for growing children, in valids' and the aged. For sale by all Grocers doubt but that the youne people will "have tho time pf their lives.”—Blrm. Ingham Ledger. ROBERTAS-WINN. A large assembly of friends witnessed the wedding ot Miss Abble Augusta Winn and Mr. Charles Pleasant Rob erts, Jr, which occurred Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock, at the First Bap, ttst church at Macon. The decorations for the church were entirely of green, the altar being banked to the choir loft with handsome >alms and the railing was twined with tamboo. Mrs. A. L. Cummings gave a delightful program of music while the ruests were assembling and played J dendelssohn’s wedding inarch for the bridal party.. The ushers were Mr. John McCay, Mr. Robert H. Plant, Jr., Mr. G. L. Hardeman and Mr.-Benjamin Simpson. The groomsmen were Messrs. Cooper Winn nnd Dean Winn, brothers of the bride, nnd Percy-Williams. ■ Miss Reltta Etheridge and Miss Julia Davis, the bridesmaids, entered to gether, both gowned In white organ dies, lace trimmed, and carrying big bouquets of white and pink sweet peas, i Mrs. William Cole Jones, of Atlanta, was matron of honor, and Mlsi Reltta Winn maid of honor. The bride entered with her father, Mr. Cooper D.-Winn. She was very attractive In a gorgeous gown of white net. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts left almost Immediately after the ceremony for on extended tour through the East. FOR BENEFIT - 1ABUN GAP. The concert given Thursday evening at the home of Mra. J. W. Thomas was brilliant social aof financial success, and a very neat sum was realised for the benefit of the Rabun Gap School. The program was especially beautiful, and was under the management of Miss King. Sir. Robert Armour's beautiful tenor was received with great enthusiasm, as was Mr. Dave Silverman's violin play ing. Miss Annie Langford's solos were a most attractive feature of the pro-' gram, and Mr. Marion Hood was much appreciated. Mrs. Thomas and these assisting her deserve the utmost credit for the excellent program, and for the financial success of the enterprise. DANCE AtTeGADLO’8. Miss Agnes Ladson and Miss Suslo May Pope will be the guests of honor at n dancing party Friday evening at Segadlo’s hall, the hosts of the occasion to be a number of their young gentle men friends. The chaperons will be: Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Payne, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pope, Mr. and Mra. W. T. Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. John Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Vnldemar Guile, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ladson. sale. Benefit of the organ fund for the new church. BIENNIAL CONVICTION NATIONAL FEDERATION The National Federation of Women's Clubs will hold Its next biennial con vention In Boston In Symphony Hall, during the week beginning June 22, 1908. Miss Georgia A. Bacon, of Bos ton, chairman of the press committee, has just Issued th% third press bulletin relative to the ninth biennial. In this document she states that rooms have been secured from the Emerson College of Oratory, In Immediate proximity to Symphony Hall, where biennial meet ings will be held, for headquarters for tha various states. LOCAL EXHIBITION. Tho exhibition of pictures by Atlanta artiste la attracting a great deal of fa vorable criticism. The exhibit Is con ducted by the Atlanta Art Association and was opened Thursday In the A1 friend building, on Peachtree, opposite tho PJedmont Hotel. The five well-known artists who- are represented arc Mr. Harry H. Osgood, Mrs. Osgood, Miss Rnslno Raoul, Mr. Edward G. Smith and Miss Kato Ed wards. The pictures represent some of the best examples of these clever artists and the exhibition on the whole splendid. No admission Is charged and the ex hlblt will last a week. IN HONOR OF MISS TODD. Mr. Osgood Clark, of Macon, enter, talned at luncheon on Wednesday morning at the Cherokee Club, In that ;lty, complimentary to Miss Annie 3annon'a attractive guest. Miss Louise Todd, of Atlanta. Covers were laid for six at the round table In the dining room and a great crystal bowl filled wltn many colored sweet peas made a charming center piece. ' delightful course luncheon was served. PARASOLS MADE to match dresses and re-covered In all colon ot silk. Paul Burkert, No. 1 Viaduct Place. SCOTT-WATTS. Thursday afternoon at 6 o'clock Miss Magglo L. Walts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Watts, and Mr. Edwin W. Scott, both of Virginia, were quietly married at the residence of Mrs. L. 8. Higginbotham, a sister of the bride, at 120 Spring street. TO EUROPE. To Europe for your vacation, jhtfiil, select Reasonable rates. >artlcuiars, see Dr. Elisabeth Broach, 43 Capitol Avenue, or Bell phono 5093-L. Personal Mention 1 Mrs. Charles A. Davis, Miss Rosalie Davis, Mra. Hudson Moore and Hudson Moore, Jr., are spending several weeks at Tate' Springs, Tenn. Mr, and Mrs. John HIU will leave Monday for a three weeks' trip to New York, Boston and Philadelphia. Hon. Charles D. Hill has returned from a short visit to hla sister, Mrs. H. H. Thompson, at Mt. Airy. P0SEY-8T0ZIER. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ge.. May 10.—Wedding bells rang yesterday for the marriage of Mr. O. D. Posey and Miss Llsale May Bto- aler. daughter of the late Rev. Mr. Slosler. The services were performed In the presence of only a fow friends. The couple will make their home In Macon, and are today receiving the congratu lations from their many friends In this city. INVITATIOrfS* RECALLED,' Mrs. Robert Emory Park has recalled the Invitations to her luncheon which was to have been given Saturday, on account of the bereavement In the fam ily of Mrs. E. G. McCabe and Mr. and Mra. J. K. Ottley. NATIONAL FEDiRATION OF MUSICAL CLUBS. The National Federation of Musical Clubs Is holding a convention this week c^dy? Ic#_cream and'TemJmade will be \ : on sale. The proceed* will go toward furnishing the chancel ot Bt. Lukes new church, and tho public Is cordially Invited. MISS KING'S* RECITAL. Friday night, at 8 o'clock, Mias Mary Edwards King will glvo a delightful recital at the studio of Miss Evelyn Jackson, 145 Forrest avenue. CHRISTENING PARTY. ■ Tho "christening party," who will accompany Mis* Mary Campbell Quincy, Mass., where she will serve as sponsor at the launching of the United States scout cruiser, "The Birming ham.” on May 2», will leave this city on May 25, via the Seaboard Air Line, to Norfolk, from there they will go to Boston, by sea, and from Boston to Quincy by fall. The purty will number about twen ty-five. Among those leaving from Birmingham will be Mr. und Mrs. E. K. Caifipbell, ex-Governor Joseph t. Johnston and Mrs. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woodward, Mr. Wilson R. Brown, Mayor George B. Ward. Mrs. T. II. Mnlton. Miss Louise Walker, .Miss Edna Moore, Miss Bessie Jeml- son. Miss Grace Hardle. Miss Marjo rie Weatherhy, Miss Mary Kirkpat rick. Miss Mary Cameron. Miss Mil dred Tyne*, Miss Kathleen Nixon. Miss Mary Campbell, wbo Is a stu dent nt the Women's College In Balti more, will join the party at Norfolk. Others who will Join the party either j Norfolk or In Boston, are Miss Martha Dabney, who Is unending Mra. I.e Febvcre'a School In Baltimore. Mias Mary George Crulkshank. who will graduate from the Gardner School In Nor: York, the day before the launch ing. Miss Ellen Linn Mnlton, who la nt Hollins Institute, Virginia, and Miss Dorothy Ora, who Is visiting In Can ada. Miss Campbell will break a hotel, of champagne on the bow of the boat aa It slide* down the ways Into the water, and as she touches the waves "Old Glory” will be hoisted at tha yard arm. After the launching the party will be entertained by the Ship Builders’ Association at an elaborate luncheon. number of other entertainment:- have been planned and there la nut the fifth biennial of .the National Fed eration. the previous ones having been held In Bt. Loula, Cleveland, Rochester and Denver. cakeTsale. The young ladles of the First Chris tian church will hold their regular Bat. urday gale at 188 Peachtree street. May 11. Home-made light breads, brown breads, cakes and candy will be on Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS. Nadinola CREAM, the un equal ed heautifier it endorsed by thousand* and guaranteed to ramova freckle*, pimples, liver-fpoU, tan. aallowneaj, etc., tha w*or»t cue in 20 daye, and restart the beauty of youth. Price 50 cent* and $1.00, by leading dniggut* or mail. Pr»part4 by NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Pit!*. Ti CHILDREN Seething prerFlFTt - Soothing Syrup >foTu^B8 8 poB 6 J ^ fkuacHiumEN WHILE TEETHING WITH I'tUFiXT SUL'. CESS. IT SOOTHES TUB CHILI). SOFTENS *8^i > bj'*dreg*St, In every part of the world. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pare Food and Drug act. June 30. 1908. Serial cum. Mr 1088. Captain Wilcox, of Macon, spent portion of Thursday In Atlanta, route home, after spending ten days at New Orleans. Captain Wilcox was an officer In the famous Washington Artillery, of New Orleans, during the Civil War, and during hi* recent visit to New Orleans, enjoyed meeting few aurvlvon of this celebrated mili tary organisation, of whom there nre only fifteen original members still liv ing. The battalion entered tho Con federate army 900 atrong. Mias Junta McKinley, who Is 111 at Dr. Noble's Sanitarium, la Improving ■lowly, I Dr. T. V. Hubbard la In New York city. Mr. Clyde Alexander la In Mont gomery on business. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scrutchtn are with Miss Julia Orme. Mrs. John Neal and Mias Carrie Lou Neal have returned from Florida, and are at the Peachtree Inn. Mia* Mary Thomas Is expected home from New York Saturday. Mrs. G. M. Porter, of Chattanooga, la the guest of her slater, Mra. W. D. Carhart. Misses Lillian and Mildred Harris leave soon for a visit to Eastman, da. Mias Blanche Carson returned Fri day from Tennesaee. Mr. and Mr*. James L. Dickey and children will move to their country place, on Peachtree road, this week. Mr. Edward Brown has gone North on a business trip. Mr. Edward K. Van Winkle has re turned from Tate Springs. Masters Henry and Lawrence Tomp kins are visiting their grandmother, Mra. Stephen Palmer, at Washington, Go. Mrs. Walter Taylor, who has been quite 111 at her home, on Peachtree street. Is somewhat Improved. Judge Howard Van Epps and Mlsa Minnie Van Epps are visiting Dr. and Mrs. George Wilcox, at Augusta. Miss Annie Ansley la the guest of the Misses Ansley In Augusta. Mr. John Calvert, assistant general superintendent of the Western Union, spent Thursday In Atlanta, leaving Thursday evening for Mobile. Dr. Rebecca Brannon left Friday aft ernoon for Chicago fo visit her slater, Mra. Henry C. Lytton, 27 Prairie aVe- nue, and her niece, Mrs. Benalger. Mra. George Tlgner Is the guest of Mr*. Fred Green In Arntsterdam, N. J. Is visiting Dr. Edward Tlgner, of Mllledgevllle, Is the guest of hit brother, Dr. George Tlgner. Mrs. W. C. Mansfield Is the guest of her daughter. Mlsa Felice Mans field who la attending school In New York. Airs. Jock Cutler, of Macon, will ■pajtd the summer In Atlanta with her mother, Mrs. Emma Bell. Hon. and Mrs. Hoke Smith have re turned from a abort trip to Europe. “Saturday Special” Scotch Mallows Thirty-Nine Cents Per Pound , In Special Boxes 21 Cents Each The best Marshmallows, covered completely with fresh crisp butterscotch. A tempting confection, simple and yet un usually delicious. Sold in large boxes by the pound or in smaller ones made for this particular candy. 34 .Whitehall St. RETAIL STQRES: 28 Marietta Sb 103 Peachtree St. A Gas Stove keeps the temperature low. Do not go through another summer without the help of one. You remember the suffer ing, the inconvenience, the worry you ex perienced last summer. Act now. A gas stove is economical, convenient, and labor saving. Pull information cheerfully furnished. ATLANTA GAS LIGHT COMPANY, Telephone 4945. Penalties of Eating. A Washington physician one morning was summoned Fiy a patient whose eccentrici ties of diet bad required calling him ihany tlmea before; but on this occasion the pa tient was unusually frank about tho cause of his trouble. . "It’s nir own fault, doctor," camo from him In luguhrlout tones. "Kxperlenro teaches ono what ho esn cat and what he can’t eat. Last night I ate three cucum here, a few radishes* a sauccrful of straw lorries, and drank a glass of Ice water. Then I went to bed. However, I’vo learned one thing: a mnn has no right to drink lcc water Just before rotlrlng." It Wee All There. The story la told of e clergyman who. after be had finished hla aertnon, beard one of hla congregation aay, "Vos, It was a goofi aertnon. hut he stole It." A short time afterward the preacher call ed oo the man, resented the accusation, nnd naked him to retract what ho had said. I era not." answered the man, “likely take beck anything that I have an Id; t* In this case I will, for on returning home and referring to the book whence 1 thought you had taken your eermou, J found It was still there." * Queer Books. In the British museum are three coplea of the Bible written on the leaves of the It fa*astonishing bow many different kinds J material !*ooks hare been written on. There are still preserved works written on oyster shells, flat bones, bricks, tiles, Ivory, lead copper and Iron. Harry or Nick. Nicholas Biddle, who was onCe president l the United Htatea bank, waa annoyed by an old negro who persisted In hanging around tho premises. One day Biddle In* qalred In a brusk voice: “Well, sir, what la your name?" “Harry, sab; ole Harry," said tho other, grimacing and touching hie battered head* ‘’"Old Harry*" said Blddla, ‘'Why, that I. the name they glvo to the devil, la It uotr , “Ye,, elr. that'i right," mid the colored man—■'sometimes ‘old Harry' and sometime. •old Xlrk • " Banker*' Eyes on Manila. Englleh capitalist, bars found the agrl- cultural bank In Egypt a successful In vestment; nnd'as tha hank In the I’hlllp- catabltshment of the Institution. Neew Tech Books. The Ilhrtrlee of Hen Francisco ere grad ually getting reinstated amt making up fot the total destruction of their liooks. Tha Mercantile Library, which la located In a temporary building not far from the old city ball, now poMcssei 4U.IW0 volume., and ac cording to the Bookseller, .Newsdealer ami Stationer, the Ban Francisco Free I’uhllc Library, located ont on Market and Fif teenth .treat, has now 60,000. The areateat demand ot nil among tha hookiellers of the resurrected city la for mechanical book, of all desorlptloni—hooka on engineering, on concrete and cement and every mechanical line Imaginable. Dope for Plants. A professor nt Copenhagen University bn* Jast succeeded In chloroforming plants. After several days they bud In great pro- DRESSY SUMMER SHOES The annual advent of the Summer Gown is at hand, and we are ready to supply the dainty foot wear that must accompany it. Very smart slippers, with high heels, swing last, and the prettiest of toes, in black or in colors. A great variety to choose from. Make selections while the summer stock is fresh and new. 2EWHITEH ALL STREET. “THL SHOE AND STOCKING SHOP."