Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. rSOCIETY hmhmhinmmi m EXH ' B BUILDIN N G A C0M R pRI3Ea BU L FINE COLLECTION sihttion of five artists now Tb« cxa b n1lb iic in the Alfriend open to the P“ roost excellent col- Sliding jH^gcapes. portraits in oil s-s-r&uJ: us* und dec - ^VroEt* wpw“ nW4 are Mr. and The * r “!* 0 .good. MISS Kato Ed- |H* Rosfne Haoul and Mr. Ed- Smith, and that they irsrd . Atlanta assures the tre »U ^.hi interest which has been g lt S5dMn r St matters wll- - kept aU '*hiMtlon has about It nothing •msteurtsh.some of the pictures c( the a "!*. „hlblted In Chicago, Now •“ v L nB n ™ or more In the Salon at To* Toil those now on exhibit for ° ra ( > uall ! y ' vhI , ch their acceptance by Juries i‘5* Mhibltlon *wlll be open to the S tor n week, and all Interested jfcorilLly Invited to come and see * ot the most charming! groups Is I„ n of etchings done by Mr. * j rnny of them reproducing Oaf"* "SSL done for dealers In Sri, who now own the original plates. J' JJrt.ilt. Mr. Osgood Is represented ln |M mrtnlt of Judge William T. New. M rad one of Mr. Ralph Van Land ®*? “ Of the landscapes which ho “S there are many done from fa- ‘‘^ “cene, near Atlanta, all of them Hrh*and beautiful ln color. Especially n cn , an la tho small canvas »tn*A "Playground," in which tho SEftJEE* admirably the wlrit e And life. "Brush Hollow" has tho richness of coloring characteristic of wiirh of Mr. Osgoods work, as has •rework which is .named ‘Autumn." Osgood's decorative studies are attracting general admiration, and she S a ‘harming water color which one of the admired pictures at the p»rls Salon a few years ago. in., Kate Edwards, who has re- JKy returned from Chicago, where I ha, studied at the Art lnstltuto. is • valuable acquisition to Atlanta a artistic circles, and has done some ex- Sent work since her return. Noth ing in the exhibition has attracted more attention than her group of por traits done In chalk. Of theee, Little iM.s Evelyn Lovett Is perhaps the favorite. It Is a charming concep tion, and will probably be ejUUbltod later In Chicago and New Turk. The portrait of Miss Susie May Pope has been greatly admired. Other of Miss Edvards' portraits in chalk are those of Mr. Osgood and Mr. Riley. In oils ■he exhibits portraits of Mr. J. Lewis Beck and Mr. Wllie Pope. Mias Rosine Raoul exhibits some pamphlet cover designs and decorative .turtles which are exquisite in concep tion and execution. Miss Raoul has studied much In New York and will continue her work hero ln Atlanta. A strong feature of the exhibition is the work of Mr. Edward Gregory Smith, Whose pictures are particularly well grouped nnd hung. A most strik ing landscape Is his "April Day," done In a high key and possessing a certain dramatic Intensity which rivets the at tention of the most casual. "The Pino" la one of the many pictures which Mr. Smith has done very successfully In b* key, and-which he considers ht» best work. It portrays a single pine tree standing desolately on a snow- covered plain which Is lighted only by the faint rays of the moon. "Windy Day," by Mr. Smith, It HO- unueual work, nnd daringly executed, sad his “Autumn" also deserves espe cial mention. These are exhtbted In Atlanta for the first time and will be rent to New York shortly. Mr. Smith has exhibited frequently and always with succeas with the Society of West ern Artists, Chicago, and In New York. His work Is exceptionally fine. The Atlanta Art Association, under whose auspices the exhibition Is con ducted, la to be congratulated upon Its merit. ^ A Woman’s Pride is Her Hair If that has become f! thin, faded or gray, she hat lost the secret of a woman’s charm. No woman need ever do this if she will do as thousands of others have done who now possess beautiful hair—use' Mine. Robinnaire’s* Walnut Hair Dye hs™ i V h '| r *hst ‘he condition or »>n re,i„ r , |* ’?“ n 'J CTr '“! 1 Preparation m»ke it trav J. 0 lu .'original color, riet betil .J3°L e abundantly than tfky. r *' “ nd keep it glossy and ^«d what one woman says: «S8sE8SWfi: aar * a °d IflHl brown). Ut* *?!* * stores. Lards Nri^, , "' p >o«r t>«lr U .. for a year, 7A cents. **!•* c, . ni *°t supply you, ui h,, P „ r ce ' *ny woman send- 01 her aodress and that '»*orlte drag More. JJE WILL SEND FREE Tali, » tbs famous Roblao.tr. Ud lb. b.sutllwl, Ll *°° k * “Perron*/ Chirm," Wwrg •“dirsllo.j, which fol- •"•smlA,*" 1 ■"» woman •«lr. sad rharmtad. ***•/"■ IbmUJk, a COMPANY — "* Atl.ats, Gsordla MR8. THOMAS' BRIDGE. Wednesday afternoon of next week Mrs, Maurice Thomaa will entertain at brldgo in honor of Miss Bessie Chandler, nnd she has Invited to meet Miss Chandler Misses Mary Gudgo, Lucy Harrison, Lewlse Beach, Etta Park, Marie Houston, Buford Math ews, Grace Landrum, Vera Phillips, Myra Graves. Emma Scott, Georgia Watts. Ollle May Trice, Beall. -Martin, Alary Prentiss, Annie Sharp, Ethel Bloomfield, Annie Hall, Selene Arm strong. Mrs. L. D. Scott, Mrs. H. Clay Moore, Mrs. Southgate. SERIES 0F~LECTURE8, Rev. Dr. Francis L. Patton, president of tho Theological Seminary, Prince' ton, N. J., will deliver a series of live lectures on "Fundsmental Christianity' 1 at the Central Presbyterian church, Washington street, on tho evenings of May 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17. Dr. Patton is recognized ns one of tho distin guished religious orators of the country and his visit to Atlanta Is an event of more than ordinary Interest to church men of the city, Dr. Patton’s subjects will be: - Lecture I—"The Thelstlc View of the World." Lecture II—"The Seat of Authority In Religion." Lecture IU—"The New Christianity." Lecture IV—"The Person of Christ" Lecture V—"The Philosophy of Sal vation." DANCE AtTeGADLO’S. Miss Agnes Ladson and Atlsa Susie May Pope were the guests of honor at an Informal dance Friday evening at Segadlo’s hall. The chaperons of the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dickey and Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll Payne. Miss Ladson Wore a dancing frock of pale blue silk, fashioned with Valen ciennes lace. Miss Pope was gowned In yellow chiffon, made over silk, and trimmed with deep cream lace. Among those dancing were: Miss Laura Hill Payne. Miss Ethel Kelly, Miss Louise Hawkins, Miss Alberta Rankin, Miss Banks, of LaOrsnge: Miss Sadie Morris. Miss Bessie Wood ward, Miss Edith Russell. Miss Helen Payne, Miss Aleeks, of Nashville; Miss Kate Waldo, Mias Nina Gentry, Alias Samuella Whitman. Miss Elisabeth Adair. Adas Alice Vandiver, Miss Aline Patterson. Mlsa Gladys Levin, Donna Balri, Alisa Julia Aleador, Air. Emel Gay, Mr. Arthur Lane, Mr. Eu gene Haynes, Atr. Walton Harper, Air. Wharton Moore, Mr. Rogers Keeg, Mr. Jesse Draper, Mr, John Felder. Mr. George Lowndes, Air. WIclIITe Gold smith. Air. Meador Goldsmith, Air. Carl Ford. Air. Turner Carson. Air. Wharton Richardson, Air. Lucius Drury, Mr. An drew Cohen, Afr. Willis Ragan, Afr. Robert Gregg, Air. Roy Powers, Mr. George Duncan, Mr, Atax Reynolds, Air. William Wood. Mr. Edwin Jones, Mr. Teddy Raht, Air. Frank Davies, Mr. Percy Huger, Air. Terhune, Air. Smith, Mr. Thomas Lyon, Mr. Ben Tye, Air. Louis Leonard, Air. Andrew Nlcolson. CONCERT FOR ST J0HN8 CHURCH The ladles of the Altar Oulld of St. Johns Episcopal church at College Park, will give a delightful entertaln- tnent next Thursday evening, Alay 16. at 8 o'clock. In the auditorium of Cox College. A musical program of rare excellence has been arranged for the occasion, and In addition Mr. P. L. Seely will give a very Interesting and Instruc tive lecture on "The Far East,” Illus trated with stereoptlcon views taken by him while visiting the Orient. COLONIAL DAMeT AT JAMESTOWN. Saturday, May 11, there Is a great gathering of the National Society of Colonial Dames at Jamestown. The occasion Is the dedication of the memorial gatea erected by the Colonial Dames of America at Jamestown Island In commemoration of the birth of the American nation. The Colonial Dames Society, which has restored the historic church at Jamestown, also presented on Saturday the edifice to the Associa tion for the Presentation of Virginia Antiquities, which will have In future the care of the historic building. June 6 will be Colonial Dames Day at the Jamestown Exposition. The ex orcises win be at XI o'clock In the morning of June 6. In the Administra tion building at the exposition. There will be an attractive program, opening with music and an Invocation by the bishop of Virginia, followed by ad dresses of welcome from the president of the Jamestown Exposition, • Hon. Henry St. George Tucker, and the governor of Virginia, Hon. Claude 8. Swanson. The response on behalf of the Colonial Dames will be made by tho national president, AIra William Ruflln Cox, and Airs. Andrews, of Con necticut, will read an ode. The ad dress will bo made by RL Rev. Thomas F. Gallor, bishop of Tennesiee. At Us conclusion the visiting Colonial Damea will be entertained at luncheon by the national president, Mrs. Cox, and In the evening a reception will be given In their honor by tho governor of Vir ginia and hia wife, a member of the committee. As an Incidental feature of the Dames' stay at the exposition they will be Invited to visit several of the colonial homes In the vicinity. At one of these, "Westover," the present own er, Airs. Ramsey, will entertain them at tea; BENEFIT OF RABUN GAP SCHOOL. Aluch interest Is being manifested In the approaching entertainment to be given by Allas Hanna's School for the beneflt of the Rabun Gap Industrial School. The beautiful play selected for the occasion. “The Court of Juno," has become widely known, having given many times and In every part of the United States since Its publication in !»M. Added to this Is the wide spread Interest felt by Atlanta In Pro fessor Ritchie and hla great work for the beneflt of the children of Rabun county. .. The boxes are selling well and hun dreds of tickets have been sold. This entertainment will take place on Alay 55, the day of the unveiling of the Oor- don monument. Visitors from neigh boring town* by attendliigthleyr- formence wUl pass a delightful evening and aid a great cause. Tlekete bought now ™ '*• changed for reserved •**'» aav^hcre In the house and without extra charge. WATCH TOWER SOCIETY. The Atlanta branch of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society will hold their regular weekly Bible study In Woodmen's hall. 1X2 Peachtree street, on Sunday morning at II o'clock. AIMntereeted are cordially Invited to attend. Non-denornlnatlonal. Airs. Rose Y. Colvin left Saturday afternoon for Norfolk. Va,. to attend the district convention of the Ladles of the Aloccabees. Aflss Etta Cochran, of Gainesville, •» visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Mathis, at IGI Capitol avenue. Mrs. Joseph Boyd AfcCrary Is visit ing Mrs. Joseph Boyd at Griffin. Air. Sale Phelan has returned to Montgomery after a brief visit to At lanta. Allas Nell Brown Is the guest of Allss Cooper, at Porry. Mrs. J. N. Trigg, of Chattanooga, *■ tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. An drew Calhoun. Mrs. At. Peacock Is visiting her daughter. Airs. Ray Mitchell, at Pen sacola. Alias Elolse Bryant, of Dalton, will arrive Sunday to be the guest of Atlan ta friends. Allss Bernice Felker, of Dalton, Is visiting Airs. T. L. Collier. Mlsa Clift Rolllpshead has returned from a visit to friends ln Newnon. Mr. George B. Allen I/ ln South Carolina on a business trip. Miss Reynolds Is the guest of Mrs. Will Brannon, at Newnan. Airs. Colquitt Carter and little son have returned from a visit, to New nan. Airs. E. P. Rose and Allss Edith Converse, of Valdosta, are visiting At lanta friends for a few days. Miss Genie Hood, of Cuthbert, Is the guest of Airs. Robert Ridley. Allss Harrle Fumade will spend next week with Mrs. George Dexter. Air. Burko Hood lias returned home after a week's visit to his sister, Mrs. R. B. Ridley. Air. and Airs. Darwin Jones have gone to Marietta for the summer. Later Mrs. Jones will visit her daughter, Airs. Albert Bates, In Ohio. Mr. and Airs. Andrew Calhoun are occupying their pretty- new home on Eleventh street. Airs. H. F. West will leave soon for a visit to her parents In Milwaukee. Air. and Airs. H. At. Cheek, ot Bow- crsvUle, are tho guests of Atlanta friends. Allss Lillie Mae Winstead, of Padu cah, Ky., Is visiting Miss WlUle Asher. Allss Alamle Sparks, of Sandersvllle, Is the guest of her brothers, Messrs. Aylslo and Andrew Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Valdemar Gude leave ln a few days for a visit to St. Louis. Altsses Dugas will spend tho summer with Mrs. J. P. I-alrd, In Decatur. Mrs. W. B. Daniels, of Chicago, is the guest of her mother. Airs. Eugene Wilkins, In Decatur. Mr. and Airs. Charles A. Davis and Miss Davis and Atr. and Airs. Hudson Moore are at Tate Springs. Airs. Henry Hunter Smith Is the guest of Aire. William Dickson on Peachtree street. Air. and Mrs. Telemon Smith Cuyler end young daughter and Aire. John Barton are at the Waldorf ln New York. Aire. William Osborn, of .Macon, the guest of friends in the city. Airs. Algood Holmes has returned Miss Sarah Tinsley, of Macon, will arrive next week to visit Miss Marga ret Ladson. ton will return from Cumberland land Saturday evening. Air. Henry O. Dean Is critically HI at her home, 198 Forrest avenue. Air. and Airis Robert F. Maddox have moved to Woodhaven. their country home, on the Paces Ferry road. Miss Louise DuBose has returned to Athens. Miss Emma Belle Lowndes leaves next week for a visit to Miss Kathe rine Adams, In Greensboro, N.C. Air. W. E. Christian, assistant gen eral passenger agent of the Seaboard Air Line Railway Company, with liead- quarters at Atlanta, accompanied by Mr. W. H. Moyer, Air. W. F. West moreland and 'Mr. A. L. Fowler, all of Atlanta, arrived In Jacksonville yes terday morning. After breakfasting at the Semlnolo Club with Jackson ville friends, the party left for May- port for a day’s Ashing oft tho St. Johns bar.—Jacksonville Metropolis Mr. and Mrs Frank J. Whiteside have returned to Atlanta to make their home here after an absence of two years. Mr. and Mrs.. Evelyn Harris have taken possession of their new apart ment In the Alexander. Airs. Orton Bishop Brown, of Alalne, will arrive In the city next week to be present at the unveiling of the Gordon monument on the 26th Instant. Dr. nnd Aire. Paul Brown are at home from a honeymoon trip, having been recently married at Atlanta. AIra. Brown was a Alias Young, of that city, a prominent society favorite, and Dr. Brown Is n partner of Dr. Buck, of this city, and has already won an enviable reputation as a specialist. I large circle of friends greet the new ly wedded couple.—Jacksonville AIe< tropolls. Made In tho largest, elesnest union fac tory on eartb—SQUARE AND HONEST.to bacco. BAPTIST. PONDERS AVENUE BAPTIST—Sudsy school at 0:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. in. nnd at 7:30 p. nt. by the irnutor. Rev. A- J. Goal. Ladles' Aid Wednesday at 2:36 P- m. - JONES AVENUE DAPTtST-Prenchln* Sunday nt H a. m. by Her. T. J. Daminous. Her. Danimona wilt preach Sunday ut 8 p. m. Sunday school at 3:36 a. m. pastor, William 11. Dell. 8:30 a. m. JACKSON HILL BAPTIST—North Jack- n to young men on "Tho Hla Glory. Tho ordinance io administered at the even- FIRST BAPTIST—Corner Peachtree and 2 tin streets. Dr. W. W. Iaodrum. pastor. ornlm: service at lit preaching by the paa; tor. Baptist Young People s Union nt 7:10 p. m. Evening service at 8 oclock: speSIsl sermon to youug people by Iter. Br. Inlow, of Missouri. Sunday school class every Sunday at 8:45 a. in. IMMANUEL BAP n, pastor. Sunday i 7:38 n. m.. with preach ng by the pastor. Tub Lord's Supper will tie obaerved at the dose of the nvrnlng service, meets ut 8:38 a. m. PONCE DB LEON AVENUE BAPTIST— Bar. Junius W. Millard, D.D.. Pastor. Ow ing to the abaenoo ot tho psntor at the morning hour, preaching the commencement meeting. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. in. PARK STREET METHODIST-Corper of Park and Isw streets. West Bad. Rev. M. L Trimtm.tu. pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:38 a. in. Prayer meeting and teachers' meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF GA. CONGRE8S OF MOTHERS. The Georgia Congress of Mothers will hold Its second annual meeting ln the Sunday school rooms of the First Methodist church on May 22 and 23, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and evenings. All mothers, fathers, teachers and those Interested In the welfare of children are asked to be present. The child will be discussed by parents and educators In relation to the life ot the home, the achool, the state and thn church. As this Is the OUR PURE -DRUGS- LAW Id our atoro there la In operation a pnre drugs law which transcends In eflac- tlvcnraa the law panned liy the C. H. government. It ban rice, and purity of drugs. Yon are non- bly assured there- fore In sending na your prescription work. WATSON & PICKARD Proprietors GRAND PHARMACY one subject of most vital Importance, this opportunity .should bn taken ad vantage of by all those who are In any way Intrusted with the care of children. All child study circles, mothers' classes, mothers' clubs and all clubs which have a child study class or mothers' department In the state and those from adjoining states are In vited to send a representative. MRS. ROBERT ZAHNER, . President. CONVENTION 0F~ LADIES OF MACCABEES. A party of Lady Maccabees from various parts of Georgia and Florida leaves Atlanta Saturday for Norfolk, Va.. to attend the district convention to bo held for the purpose of electing n representative to the supreme triennial convention to convene In July. Georgia, Virginia, Alabama, North and South Carolina and Florida consti tute the Southern district, Virginia bo Ing the largest In membership, Geor gla coming next. Thera are now six hundred members of tht order In Flor Ida and Georgia, the result of the work of State Commander Lady Rose Y. Colvin, who has been very faltr * her energetic effort In behalf i worthy organisation of women, the pur poses of which are directed toward the uplift of the home and of the Individual. The party leaving Saturday consists of I.ady Rose Y. Colvin, state com mander; Ladles Alice Jenson and Pitt, man, Gate City Hive: Lady Jenifer Brown, Jenifer Hive: Lady Alice Gwlnn, Macon Hive, Macon, Go.; Lady Elizabeth Treadaway, Chattahoochee Hive, Columbus; Lady Wright, Golden Rod Hive, Columbus; Lddles Mary Wil liams end Dunwoody, Nellie Hope Hive, Cedertown; Lady Mary Sytnms, Bruns wick Hive, Brunswick, Ge.; Lady Fan nie Berber, Jacksonville Hive, Jackson, vllle, Fla The ladles are looking for ward to a line trip. They will attend the exposition while In Norfolk. MISS THARIN AND MR8. WATTS ENTERTAINED. A notably beautiful event of the son Is the bridge whist tea at which Mrs. Jemea S. Plnckard Is entertain ing thlB (Friday) afternoon In compli ment to her guests. Miss Bessie Tha- rln, of Atlanta and her sister, 51 ra T. C. Watts, who has Just returned from her bridal tour. The Country Club, which was the ecene of the entertainment, has been profusely and charmingly decorated for the occasion. Quantities of ferns and palms are used with garlands of vines, and a luxuriance of choice flow ers add color and exhale fragrance throughout the rooms. There are ten tables arranged for the game of bridge, and handsome prizes will be awarded. The coffee table will be presided over by Mrs. W. P. Screws and Mrs. 8. O. W. Thorlngton. Mrs. Plnckard will be assisted In en tertaining by several of her young lady friends.—Montgomery Journal. BURGLARS GET LEMON: OPENED WRONG STORE Passaic, N. J.. 3!ay 11.—The prover bial SO cents .played a prominent pert In the robbery of Alvin Webb's gen eral store at Clifton early today. The burglars blew open the big safe, but 7:45 o'clock, prayer meeting. WE8T END BAPTIST—The paitor, I)r, John F. Punier, will preach Sotfday morn ing and evening. Hundav sehoo *£»:*) a. in. Baptist Young People's Union Snndny at 7:15. Ladle*' Aid Society Monday at 4 p. m. LncUe Daniel Clarke Society ) rid ay nt 4 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. M’DONAI.D BAPTIST—Iter. George T.. owe. pastor. Sunday school »t Ml a »>• The paitor having returned, he will dll the pulpit at both morning and evening aenr- Ice*. Evening subject: 'is There n Hell! Ifso, What lias the Soul TbereT" TEMn.E BAPTIST—Corner Mangum and Hunter streets. Sunday achool at 8:30 s. im SSSS'-fttfV-c "Us •MAI*®* ESferes J'rt 1 ‘i’vMl: ft ML- II. C. Hurley. Junior leo * ple’e Union *t 8 p. m. Tho regular aerr- Icf ot the week at uaual. SECOND BAPTMT-Btuiday eehool meeU nt 9:30 a. n». The pastor. Dr. John B. White, will prench Sunday nornlns on the subject, “Remember Jeaua Cbrlat. 'The Sunday evening ■•rvleea begln at 7.JS n'Hnck with n *ong aervlce led by tne choir * Dr. White's subject will be Ilia Mother'. Berzuon." Monday night the Xomig Men's Missionary *®clety “••'••WJJKt -X/TWOT Baptt” Young People’a Union mecta. be the topic to bo Prayer meeting Thun 8T. MARK METHODHT—Rev. Delk. pmitor. Preaching at U a. in. by General C. A. Eraua nnd at 8 p. Iter. M. II. Knkes. Hunday ncbool a. in. Deaf mute clana. Mr. \V. F. Cri«- Epworth League 7.p. Ui. Wednesday at 8 p. m. ENGLISH AVENUE METHODIST—B. E. I«. Tlnunona. pastor. Home mission terv ices 11 a. iu. Address by Mrs. It. T. Con* nally nnd Mrs. W. L. Troutman. Suudsy school s p. iu. Preaching 7:30 p. w. by Iter. G. W. Lewis. Prayer uieetlbg Wednesday 7:30 p. in. JEFFERSON STREET MEfllODIST.- B. E. L. Timmons, pastor. Preaching 11 a, ui. by Rev. W. M. Huntou. Sunday school 9:80 a. m. Preaching 7:30 p. in. Ilollnesi convention 3:30 p. ui., John Lloyds; prayer meeting Tuesday 7:80 p. in. J. T. Nether* DRAL—Coiner Washington tnl /Iiimfor. Very Rev. V. T. A. IMse. D.D.. dean. At 7:30 a. ra„ holy cominuulon; 11 a. m., morning prayer and sermon; nt 4:30 p. in., evening prayer snd sermon. Kunday school at 9:45; All other days: 7:30 a. tn.. holy communion; 9 a. m., morning prayet: at 4:00 n. m., evening prayer. Wednesday and Friday, litany at 10:30 a. m. ST. LUKE8—Peachtree, between Currier and Pine. Her. C. B. Wlliner. D.D.. rec tor. At 7:30 a. in., holy communion; 11 a. m.. morning prayer and sermon; at 7:30 eveniug prayer and sermon. Mum p. tn. ils£ s tb". rehtmTere;5fij*£****' anil KrlHar. from 10 toll a. i tures on Tueidajr and Friday. TAPITOL AVENUE BAPTIST—Regular Her. Juilen Rodgera^wlUj^fagh. number will be liaptlaef; Sunday school at indies’'Missionary Society Mon' plo’s Union Friday nt 8 p. w. ISM pMt« n » f'm.’mTtS * ™ V William J. *IcO«. ctrreh ta ^'rre B V|5jS nt SS & gjwawfiL'JS* wft the third 8nndoy. wiWI Ji?i5i R i™* B T« I ’Vh. B n?;jhc 0 r fiSIffiftou WTO *Uo Preach at U *. ». CENTRAL BAPTIST—Rev* B. L. MoUej. La fc.^« T i2r- o, jsr;» h *V% lunday school tt 2 p. m. METHODIST. PAYNE MEMORIAL METHODIST—Cor ner of Ilunnlcntt end I.tickle (treats. Ree. W. T. Ilunnlcntt, p„tor. Preorhlng et II H. C. Christian, will prench et11 a. m. .ret, "Where Lee Beat Bo Found J" Ctanrch conference after the sermon. At I p. m. tho poator will continue the .arrive of sermon* on "Dims and lazarus; anb. Iret 'Thv Immortality of the human Soul." Revival service* every Burnley night. I. URB METHODIST—At the Junction *f Boren avenue eud IWeii street. Sun day eehool at 8:86 s. si. rreochlng at II a. ami 7:45 p. m. At the morning render E ndldateo for ohnreh »emberahl|i will be ptlsed and reoelved Into the church. The evening renlce will be erangellatlc. FIRST METIIODIhT—Junction of Peach tree end Ivy afreet*. Rev. J. S. French, uator.- Sunday school at 8:46 a. m. Preach- ng at It a. m. and 7:4 p. m. by the pa. lor. Subject foe the evening rermon. *Ju l>, the lluiuM* Servant of God." Junloi ague at I p. m. Kpworth Dmgw at 6:4", m. Mid-week rervlce Wednesday at 8 ST. PAULS METHODIST—Grant itreet, corner Ht. Paul aveeee. Rev. II. L. Ed- ■on. pastor, l’reaelilng Sunday et 11 a. m. and 7:46 p. m. liy the pastor. Sunday achool at 3:38 a. m. Epwofth League at 7 E . m. Meeting* every day during the week. Ivenlngs at 7:46. afternoons at 1:38. All rervtrea will lie held al the tent on Broyles •treet, oppoMle Ht. Paul avenue. WESLEY MEMORIAL—Corner Auburn rrnne and Ivy itreet. Her. Frank Kakea. jutor. Sunday school at »J0 a m. Prearb- DUrgiBII “iw" «»jrvygi lilt l/Ut _. «.or n m PrannhltiT _o u n were disappointed, on they discovered fi^oe P EpworthT4*gue devotions they had mistaken the etor* for the p J ^ondTrSt MO iTm Worn- postolllce, end only got 30 cents in nn'a Foreign Missionary Society. Wednea- X-cent pieces for their trouble. 1 day at 7 p. m. Sunday school teachers’ school at 6:45 n. m. a. m.. icdy rommuuion; nt n a. in., morn- lug prayer and rermon; at 4 p. in., evening prayer nnd rermon. Hunday school ut 8:45. Wednciduy: Lltanyat 4:68. ALU SAINTS—Corner Weat Peachtree anj North avenue. Ree. Z. 8. Fnrlanil, rector. At 8 n. m„ holy cnumnnlon; nt 11 a. lu., mornlug prayer ami sermon; nt 4 |>. in., evening prayer. Sunday achool at 8:46. Wedncaday; I.ltuuy nt 10:80. EPIPHANY—Corner Moreland mid Euclid avenues, luman Park. Kcr. C. A. Lnuga- ton, vicar. In charge. At 1! a. ui., nioru- Ing prayer and sermon. Sunday achool at 8:4, a. in. CHAPEL OF THe"gOOD SHEPHERD. Plum atreot, uear Corput. Sunday achool at 8:30. MISSION OF THE HOLY INNOCENTS— Wooda avenue, near Weat l’earbtree. Sun- day achool every Sunday at 1:10 p. tn. HOLY COMFORTER—Corner Atlanta avenue and Pulliam street. Iter. Gilbert Higgs, D.D., In charge. Evening prayer and rermon at 4. Sunday achool at 1 Friday: Evening prayer and choir practice at 7:10. ST. ANDREWS—Corner Glenn and Kent afreets. Rev. Gilbert Higgs, D.D., In charge. Sunday achool at 8:18 p. m. ST. PAULS-rEaat I'olnt. Rev. Ollliert Higgs. D.D., In charge. Morning prayai and rermon at 11. HOLY TRINITY—Decttnr. Rev. I Langston In charge. At 4:80 p. in., *f prayer and sermon. rermon at U. range, uev. tt. it. Morhlng prayer and and sermon at XI by Ree. W. J. GOOD SHEPHERD—A oatell. Rev. R.F. Do Belle In charge. Morning prayer, lit- any and sermon at 1L ST. JOHNS—College Pni Higgs, I).D„ In cLurga. • und rermon at It. LAGRANGE MllI3—Rev. H. D. Phillips. In charge. Eveulug prayer and scrniou at 7. PRESBYTERIAN. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTE RIAN.—Corner of Whitehall and Whitehall Terrace. Sabbath school 10 a. ui. Mornlr" service 11 a. m„ subject: "Perreverance the Saints." Y. P. C. U. 7:1* p. m., sub Ject: "I^aaona from the Patrpircha"-Jo. Smniacton« C of n ?iMl.*' Wwlnead^' evening prayer mratl M .• Jftg _jd I p. m. ant will eontlnua ovary evening at 8 p. m. nntl further notice. Hunday reboot 3:10 a. m. CUMBER L AND - ]PRESBYTERIAN.— Corner nt aprlug nud Harris streeta. Rev. E. It. Lloyd, of Deeotur. Go., will preurb at 11 a. m. Ba|>bath school at IM a. m. WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN—Cor- er Forrest a vena# and Uoelevard. Services • 11 ■ m sand H n m _ mndixrfr«l by the .. _. _ Jay school ... Y. M. K. at 7 p. in. l’royer aervlce Wedneaday at 8 p. m. Peachtree street and North areuns. H. Beer j, pastor. evening service of one hour trill lie nildreored to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Sabbath school at 6:36 a. m. Men's Bible conference at 8:46 a. m. Christian Endeavor at T p. in. INMAN PARK ~ pa Society nt IJi * B Regular mid-week prayer meeting at I p. in. Wedncaday. FIRST PRE8BYTKIII"AN-Rev. Walter I., Ltngle. D. IU. will prench at 11 a. m. and p. m. Sunday reboot at 3JO a. m. Kin dergarten department under the guidance of competent tearhen. WALLACE PRESiTyTERIAN—Coener of Walher and Stonewall streeta Rev. T. I’. Cleveland, peator. Kerrli'es at 11 a. m. ami :46 p. m. Sabbath reboot at 6:60 e. at. *royer meeting Wednesday et 7:46 p. m. CHRISTIAN. FIRST C1IBI8TIAN—44 East Hinder aireet. Rev. II. K. Pendleton, peator. Preaching at II e. m. and 8 p. m. UI- school 8:10 s. a. Christian Endeavor Die school 3:39 p. ia. don ami Dodd atreeta. tier. Bernard i' Hmltb. paetor. rreochlo* at 11 a. tn. and a p. ». HOWELL STATION CHRISTIAN-Rml Marietta ■treet car Una. Hey. A. E. tied- don* pastor. Bible so’bmil at 3 p. ui. l*reacbior at 11 a. ui. and 8 p. in. COLLEGE PARK CIIRIBTTAN—Rer. F. kl. A'isms, paetor. Bible school every eord'a dayat 10 a. tn. Treaebing Drat aord’a day at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. UNIVCRSALIST. UN I VERS A LIST-Enet Hnrrla and Peach tree. Rev. E. I». Ellenwond, pastor. Resi dence. 41 Ks»t Harris street. 'Pbnne main 3909 L Regnlar preaching service at 11 a. u. with sermon bjr tha pastor. Subject of sortnoo, **Folth laid liiOdellty.** '8nndsy school nt 9:15. Young People's Christian UNITARIAN. TIIE UNITARIAN CHURCH (Crurch of our Fsther).—Corncr Cain and Spring streets. Rev. Rush IL HUlppen, I>. D. t min ister lu charge. Regular morning aarykes at 11 a. m. Sermon by tho uilnluter; sub ject of morning discourse: “UnlUytao movement.'' Suudsy school at 9:45 a. ui. C CATHOLIC. SACRED HEART CHIJUCH-Peachtres nnd Ivy streets. Mass at 7. 9:30 it. in. Kuuday sehool at 9 n. tn. High mass at 11 a. m. Scrniou nt high mass by Fathor Murphy, “On the lilossed 8ncramenr.■ , Rosary and Benediction at 4:30 p. m. Mnv dcvotloiiH every afternoon at 4:30. Week days: Mass at C:30, 7 nud 8 a. in. Confu sions, Saturday 3:30 to 6 p. m., every moiu- lug 6:30 to 8, 7 to 8 p. ui. CONGREGATIONAL. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL.—Sun day school at 9dp a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Scriuou by Professor I.nwrence Phelps. Evening service at 7:45. Subject, “Lessons from the Life of Joseph." MISCELLANEOUS. YOUNG MEN S' PHUISTIAK ASSOC1A- TION.—At the Hunday afternoon service there will be uu address ou “Getting a Htart In Life'' by Mr. H. M. WlUet, gen- oral agent of the Penn Mutual Life Insur ance Conipnuy. The orchestra plays from 3:15 until 4 o’clock. The Youug Mon's Bible Class, let! by Mr. M. M. Jackson* meets nt 4:40 p. iu. This class Is rapidly increasing lu uumbers and lu interest CHURCH OF THlTuRDERMRB (BNO* LIHH LUTHERAN)—Corner Trinity nvenas and Capitol piiice. Rev. E. C. Cronk, pas tor. Hervice with s«>rni<>n nt 11 a. m. Sun day school at 9:30 a. in. Evening service at 8. mnuup i. x„ (liner, iml, hi (.ami.moo„a. Teiin.. bishop of the southern district. nii<l Rev. U. 1*. Mnrklln. D.D., of Ihiytou. Ohio, rhalnunti of.the I’hurch Erection Society of the United Ilrcthren Church, are lu the city on nu official visit, nnd will occupy the pulpit at tne United Rrethreu Taberna cle Sunday morning nud evening. 613 services at 11 a. w. Preaching at 11:31 a. J I. Hall and at 7J0 p. erce street In Ilonnle Brae, and every night through the week at Ht. Pauls—341 Auburu i lay In charge. At 6:3V a. in., noiy com- jinnlon; at 11 n. in., morning prayer and sermon; nt 8 p. in., evening prayer nnd ser mon. Hunday school at 9:30. Wcek-dnrs; .Morning prayer ut 8:80; Wednesday and Irrl- day: Litany nt 8:30. Wednesdays: Even ing prayer and address at 7:45. COLORED YOUNgTmEN'H CHRISTIAN AHHOCIATION—Dr. W. F. I’enn will ad- dress the colored Young Men's Christina Association Hunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. I gen, JMffionr it raurrin < j _ i. Atlanta 335. Gladiator 325. Zenith 135, Itlchnnl Allen 150. Atlanta Odd Fellows lio. Ht. James Masons 120.50, Rising Sun llasons $12.50, Central Htnr $6. DR. PATTON'S LECTURES AT CENTRAL CHURCH Theological Seminary. will I _ Uvo lectures on “Fundamental Christian ity," In Central Presbyterian church. Although tbs church Is paying $500 for these lectures, there will be no chargo to the nubile. No collection will bo taken dur ing these services, and it cordial Invitation is extended to eveiy one*to attend tho lec tures. Dr. I’nt ton’s subjects for tho five lectures are as follows: ^ Monday evening. Mny 13, "Tho Thclstla View of the World." Tuesday evening. May 14, "T* Authority In Religion. ^ Wednesday evening, May 15, Christianity." Thursday e of Christ." The Seat ot ‘The New evening, Mny 16, “Tho Person REV. ELLENWOOD ON “INFIDELITY." Rev. E. D. Ellen wood, pastor of the 'nlversnllst church, on finst Harris street, urhose church was recently characterised by an evangelist as “an Infldcl club,’' has received numerous requests t«» apeak in re ply on infidelity as viewed from the tnl-' versa list standpoint. In responso to these requests, he will snenk Hundav morning at 11 o'clock on “Faith and Infidelity." All •re cardbtlly Invited to attend. BIG TENT MEETING AROUSING INTEREST The tent meetings being conducted at the irner of Kdfcwood avenue and Jackson . Jreet by Rev. f.\ M. Jlownrd nre attract- ug large congregations nnd arousing deep ntoreat. Mr. Ilowsrd is an earnest. r*ir«—- ful speaker, who nmkea a deep impress on “ hfs bean ““ * SPPECIAL SERVICE AT R. R. Y. M. C. A. «t>olnt|im has arrnng Cl at He rooms, 314 Weat Alni'uma i Hunday at l:» ,. m., esredalh (or iha vlKlI Inc Ilrnllierlii.nl of Railrooil Trainmen anil the ladies. The Hou. I* K. Cofan, of ItesMotsea, loara, founder of the boos at. hat place (or aged und permanent!)’ di*. aided railroad m*n. will address the meet- lug. He Iss loan of dmp and ssreegt pletr and s strong apsaker. The meeting will K open to men and Their families of At- tin and a renllal Invltatloo la extended o atl rltltlnr trslhmen and ladles nud to all home people. SPECIAL 8ERVICES AT NORTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN. Tha evening aerate* st North Avenu* rrealivterlnn ehuroh will ho addrea.e.1 to ho Brotherhood *( Ballreod Trainmen, whoa*- members hero lice* Invited to at. trod. The pastor. Rev. Richard Ormo Kllnn. will speak on an Interesting lople. The service wUl start on time at 8 o clock, i ml aslsb promptly st 6 o'clock. ijuIkhmento’bell jn.Vi.'Tiiii'poPLr'. lar summer drink; can earn (do or more r r week and expenses. Red Cross Cider o„ Ht. Loots, Mo. • Epworth League Union. Tha monthly meetlHg of the rite IV worth League Union will he held ot First M — v —*"— - 1 .treats, - Itrlcgatr* from tha differ fha offr ami ashurba trill Important wort will be dona. Weber, of Emory College, president of tho Epworth League hoard, North <ie..rzln Con- t.-renee. will lie present In the lut.-re.t ot the league rosvgntlSB to be held at We*« ley 'Memorial church. May 18-19. B. R. T. ea In everj* atylo of merit car- our stock, goo# ones «re hard to find, you can get them her* nnd everything else In first class optical g \VAL.TEIt BALLARD OPTICAL CO. 5 Peachtree Street.