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r, THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, MONDAY. NOVEMUKB S. i:»«. MR. BACAN TO ENTEBTAIN SIB THOMAS UPTON. Monday evening Mr. Willie Regan will entertain at dlnenr In New York In honor of Sir Thomas Llpton, who la spending several weeks In America as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Martin The marriage of Lieutenant Com mander Lay H. Everhart, U, S. N„ to Miss Louisiana Antoinette Ourtrell took at their palatial home at Great Seek. I place at high noon on Saturday, So- Lieuh Everhart Wsds Miss Gartrsll Dinner will be served In a private dining room at Sherry's and the occa sion will be marked In every detail by elegance and beauty. The Atlanta friends of Mr. Ragan who were Invited are Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little, Mr. and Mrs. James W. English. Jr., Mrs. William Inman, Miss Isma Dooly, Colonel Charles W. Crank- »haw. Other guests Include Mrs. Wil liam Dlston. of Philadelphia; Mrs. James E. Martin, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. James Oayly, of New York. After dinner the party will go In au tomobiles to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin at Gray Neck, which wll be the scene of some brilliant entertaining during the stay there of Sir Thomas Llpton. MB. AND MBS. PEEL ENTEBTAIN INFOBMALLY The Monday afternoon Informal teas at which Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson Peel receive their friends each week have become a delightful feature of At lanta’s social life. This season's series was Inaugurated Monday afternoon, when a number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Peel called between the hours •of 4 and 6. The home of the host and hostess was made doubly attractive by quantities of cut flowers, roses and chrysanthemums being placed In tall vases on mantels and cabinets through out the house. Mrs. Peel was assisted In receiving her callers by her daugh ter. Mrs. W. H. Kiser, and the occasion was marked by Informality and by the gracious hospitality for which the host emd hostess are noted. MISS BAY TcTeNTERTAIN. A pretty event of next week will be ■the Informal party at which Miss Rush- Is Ray will entertain during the week In honor of her charming guest from Virginia. Later Misses Itessle and Rushle Ray will be hostesses at a large afternoon tea. GRANT DUFF TtTwED MISS KATHLEEN CLAYTON Advices from Washington. D. C., state that society at the national capi tal Is greatly Interested In the ap proaching wedding of Miss Kathleen Clayton to Grant Duff, which will take place at the Belgian legation Novem ber 12. The romance of this beautiful society girl and the young English diplomat has not been without Its thorn In the path of roses. Miss Clayton's engagement was an nounced two years ago In the City of Mexico, where she met Mr. Duff, son of the late Sir Mountatuart Grant Duff, a noted British scholar and formerly un der secretary for India. The young man was at that time the British charge d’affaires In the City of Mexico, and Miss Clayton, as daughter of Gen eral Powell Clayton, American minister to Mexico, was the much-sought-after bells of the diplomatic set. A few months after the engagement was announced formally It was oftlclal- ly broken off, no reason being assigned by the beautiful debutants. Miss Clayton Is the sister of the Baroness Moncheur, whose husband Is of the Belgian legation. vember 3. at the home of the bride'i aunt, Mrs. W. H. Moore, on Sayre street, Montgomery, Ala. The cere mony was performed by Rev. Edward E. Cobbs, rector of Bt. Johns Eplscn pal church, Montgomery, and was wit nessed by n few relatives and close friends. Tha bride wore a handsome gown of white lace, and she was attended only by her little cousin, Miss Wllalene Moore. Mr. Laurence Everhart accom panied ]ils brother. Lieutenant Ever- liarl, to ^Montgomery, and acted as his best man. Mrs. Everhart as Miss Gartrell was one of the unusually pretty and* at tractive young women of Atlanta, and as the granddaughter of the late Gen eral Gartrell Is connected with many prominent and Influential-families of Georgia. Lieutenant Commander Everhart has achieved great distinction In the United Htates navy, having taken very con spicuous part In the battle of Manila. In tha’ famous engagement he was an ofllcer on the battleship Boston, and his division fired the first shot In the battle. latter Lieutenant Everhart was appointed captain of the port of Iloilo, the next place of Importance in the Philippines after Manila. Because of'arduous naval service in the tropics Lieutenant Everhart's health failed n few yearn ago, anil he was retired with unusual honor by tlte government. Lieutenant Everhart and his bride, after a short honeymoon trip, will return to Atlanta,for a short visit to his mother, Airs. ft. A. Everhart, at Decatur. Oa„ before going to New York to reside. Lieutenant Everhart Is the son of the late Rev. Georgo M. Everhart, one of the dletlngulshod Eplseopal clergymen of the South, and for many yeara' resided at Montgom ery with his parents. His marriage In that city on Saturday, the cefemony being performed by a friend of hla boyhood, added additional sentimental Intereat to the happy occasion. union St Mobile, Ala., this month, t.o release her front her engagements. Nordics waa to be the star feature In the musical festival in the Alabama re union, but shs writes that King Ed ward has asked her to nil an engage ment of fifteen performances at Co vent Garden, London. She adds In her plea to be excused, that although she cannot afford to disappoint King Ed ward she will be able to give her pro gram at Mobile In January. MI8S ANDER80N* ENTERTAIN8. Saturday evening st her beautiful home on Peachtree road Mlaa Adora Anderson gave an Informal but delight ful party to a few of her young friends. Miss Anderson will spend the win ter In Atlanta, but will go abroad ear ly In the spring for a stay of several months In European cities. .Miss An derson’s guesta were; Misses Bessie Pope, McGowan Phelan, Julia Meador, Helen O’Brien and Messrs. Louie Leon ard. Arthur Lane, Sydney Phelan, Ed win Jones and J. Duncan. MI88 BAIRD’S DEBUT PARTY. Dr. and Mrs. James O. Baird will give a handsome reception, introduc ing their charming young daughter. Miss Louise Baird, on the afternoon and evening of November 21, at their home on Capitol square. TH0MP80N-MERIDIETH. Air. and Airs. John M. Aferidleth have Issued Invitations to the mar riage of their daughter, (^tartha Irene, to Mr. Clinton P. Thompson, on the evening of Wednesday, November 14, o'clock, at the Central Presbyterian rhurch, Atlanta, Ga. Miss Mary Truitt to Marry Mr. Meblcy 8ERRY-JOHN8TON. General and Airs. Robert D. John ston have Issued Invitations to the marriage reception of their daughter, Elisabeth Evans, and Air. Alaxwell Ru fus Berry. Jr., of Atlanta, Wednesday evening. November 14, at their home, 1T21 South Twelfth avenue. The mar riage ceremony will be witnessed by the family only and later the friends will assemble for the reception. The only attendants will be the matron of honor. Airs. C. E. Abbott, and the best man, Mr. Rlgdon Berry, of Atlanta. Rev. Sterling Poster will perform the ceremony. Interest Is centered In this marriage which will unite a member of a promi nent Georgia family to the daughter of a distinguished line of Southerners. Mr. Berry and his bride will take a short wedding trip and will he at home at West End. In Atlanta, for the fu ture.—Birmingham News. BR00K8-FERGUSON. Bpecisl to The Georgian. Asheville, N. C.. Nov. 5.—Miss Susan Ferguson, of Charleston, S. C., and Mr. L. H. Brooks, of New Orleans, were quietly married here Inst night, the Rev. Father Atarlon, of St. Lawrence Roman Catholic church, officiating. The marriage will be a surprise to their many friends, as the ceremony was originally set to take place the latter part of this month, and elaborate prep arations were being made at Ihe home rf the bride's mother, Mrs. Hugh Frr- gtiaon, of charleston, where the wed ding was to have been celebrated. The bride and her sister, Allss Alice Ferguson, of Baltimore, came to Asbr. villa last Friday for a couple of weeks' sojourn at the Battery Park hotel. At noon Friday Air. Brooks came here on a visit to his flaneee. He c.iparenlly was of the opinion that there was no time like the present, and after several hours of earnest persuasion Alisa Fer guson finally consented to an Imme diate marriage. No time was lost anil the ceremony was quietly performed Air. and Airs. Cornelius V. Truitt, of LaGrange, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alary, to Air. Harvey Hudson Alobley, of Hogansvllle, ths marriage to take place at their' home at LaGrange on the evening of De cember 20. Aflss Truitt, who Is ons of the very prettiest and most attractive young girls In the state, has been a decided belle In the most exclusive social life of Georgia since her debut a year or two ago. An only daughter, she has hud unusual advantages, educational and otherwise, • but has remained un spoiled by Indulgence or environment. Bhe Is the granddaughter of the late Alajor A. D. Abram, a ntan of large wealth and Influence In Georgia, and a typical repreeentatlve of the old regime In the 8outh. Air. Mobley has already achieved success as a business man, being cash ier of the Farmers and Alerchanta Bank at Hogansvllle, and also secre tary and treasurer of tha Cotton Seed OH Company In that city. He repre sents a strong nnd influential family of Georgia. The marriage of Alisa Truitt and Air. Alobley will be a social event of wide spread Intereat and will take place at the elgant home of the bride's parents at LaOrnnge. Alisa Truitt Is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Truitt, of Atlanta, and hns frequently visited the city as their guest, always receiving marked social attention. c C Personal Mention 1) Miss Roslin Theme to Wed Mr. Ameld Captuln and Mrs. Thomas Aloody announce the engagement of their sis ter, Allss Roslin Thorne, to Air. Robert H. Arnold, the marriage to take place during the winter. Air. Arnold holds a responsible posi tion with Alessrs. Perdue and Eggles ton. and Miss Thorne Is one of the most popular young women In the so clal life at Fort McPherson, where sho has lived since Captain Moody was stationed at the post. Miss Maymie Francis to Wed Mr. Phslan Mrs. Al. A. Turbivllle. of IVaycross, announces the engagement of her daughter, Alaymle Frances, to Atr. John Ellis Phelan, the marriage to toko place Thursday evening. November 15. at 8:30 o'clock, at Grace Episcopal church. Wayerois. Miss Turbivllle Is one of the most charming young girls In the social life of Waycroea. Mr. Phelan belongs to a family dls. tlngulshcd for several generations in the legal und social history of Alahamu and Georgia, being a grandson of Ihe late Judge John D. Phelan, of Ala bama. one of the noted Jurists of the South. He Is a nephew of Air. 8. H. Phelan, of Atlanta, Is, a young man of much promise, and holds a responsible railway position at Wnycross. at the residence of Father Marlon. Only the bride's sister and two Ulti mate friends of the groom—Mr. W. C. Crawford, of Charlotte. N. C, former- ly of Atlanta, and Mr. L. H. Johnson, of Charlotte, the best rnun, were pres ent. The bride, who Is a tall and ex. ceedlngly handsome brunette, was be comingly gowned In silk. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks will leave this afternoon for New Orleans, their fu ture home. Mr. Brooks is manager of the Southern Weighing nnd Inspection Bureau, with headquarters In New Or leans. and Is one of the most popular railroad men In the South. Ills bride Is a member of one of the most promi nent families In Charleston, where she hns ranked as one of the handsomest women of that city of fair women. AFTERNOON TEA. A largo event of the week In West End will be the afternoon tea at which the Thursday Afternoon Alatrons' Club will entertain. The tea will be given lit the bountiful new home of Airs. Augus tus Alrllan on Lee street, und the six teen ladles who comprise Ihe Young Matrons' Club will receive their friends. Over two hundred friends will be In-' vlted, and the occasion will be In ev ery way delightful. There will be un attractive group of girls serving tea, | Ing of the Sheltering Arms will be held and assisting in the entertainment of Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the the guests. • residence of Mrs. Preston Arkwright, - 176 Juniper street. TO MISS POUND. I Final nrrsngements for the approach. . Ing bazaar will be made nnd nil mem- a pretty event of Mpndn> evening^,*., H|( , u| . gw , to bj> pregem A ROYAL WEDDING. Court circles In every capital of Eu- ro|>e arc discussing Ihe recently an nounced engagement of Princess I-aulse of Orleans to Prince Carlos of Bour bon. The titled bride-elect Is a daughter of the late Comte de Paris. She Is a sis ter of the Queen of Portugal. No date has been set for the wed ding, which will be one of the notable functlona of the year. Prlncesa Louise has been pointed out as a type of royal beauty for several years. She la tall and graceful, and has the beating of a queen. A wealth of brown half, brown eyes and features us tegular as though they had been chiseled are among her charms. MISS NUT.TING TO ENTERTAIN. During the latter part of the week Allss Alarlon Nulling wilt entertain for Airs. James English Vaughan, one of Atlanta's moat popular young brides. The occasion will be a card party and will assemble only a small number of the Intimate friends of the young boa esa and the guest of honor. SHELTERING ARMS. A very special and Important meal- will be the card party at which Allss Edith lot Zttrus will entertain for Aflss Hattie Pound and Miss Ethel Burke, two attractive brides-,lect. Alias La gurus* homo will be beauti fully decorated with white chryaanthe mums nnd ferns, nnd every pretty do WOOD-WOOD. Air. and Mrs, W. A. Wood, of Dub lin, Ga., lmve announced the engage ment of their daughter. Allss Bessie Belle Wood, to Mr. Henry Jordan Wood, the wedding to take place on Airs. Warren Boyd will go to Alacon on Thursday, when she wilt address the State Federation of Women's Clubs. Another Atlanta woman whose talk be fore the^club women will lie an inter esting feature of the convention la Allss Rebecca Raoul, who will tell of the work Ming done by the Associated Charities, Air. James B. Townsend, of New York, will arrive In Atlanta about No vember 17, In order to attend the open Ing of the art exhibit to be held under the auspices of the Atlanta Art Asso ciation. Miss Bessie Ray and her guest, Allss Mamie Lindsay, went to Marietta on Atondny. Mlaa Lindsay, will be the guest there for several days of Miss Emma Leila Gramllng. The friends of Airs. W. E. Wilmer ding, who has been conflned to her apartment by a slight Illness, will bo glad to learn that ahe la batter. Airs. John W. Tulils, Sr., of Mont gomery. Is visiting her niece, Airs. Mil- llam Edmonds, at her home on Pied mont avenue. Alisa Hattie Price has returned to Cartersvllle, after spending severul weeks with her aunt. Airs. Alfred Tru itt. Air. and Mrs. Lay Everhart will reach Atlanta next week and will spend sev eral days In Atlanta before leaving for New York, their future home. Allas Irene Beaumont, who has been visiting relatives for the past three months in New York, will return home the end of the week. Mr. and Airs. S. N. Reid have re turned from a visit to friends at Ho- gunavllte. Airs. L. L. Bevls. utter visiting At lanta friends, has returned to her home at Franklin. Allss Mattie Alathews has returned to Commerce, after a abort stay In At lanta. Mrs. George Boynton and little daughter, of Augusta, are guests of At lanta friends. for the State Alutual Life Insurance Company of Rome, has returned fro a business trip to Little Rock, Ark. Captain J. T. Moore returned yes terday from Alberta, Ala., where he has been for the past four days on business. Dr. J. N. Cheney, of Sliver Creek, left yeeterday for Portland, Ore., where he will vlelt relatives. On the return trip Dr. Cheney will visit San Francisco, Los Angeles, Beattie and other Pacific coast cities, and also go to New Mexi co, Arizona and southern Texas. He expects to be' absent about five weeks. H. Yancey Is spending a few days In Rome. Nathan Harris lias returned from a short trip to Atlanta. A. J. King, a prominent citizen of Thomaaton, Is among the visitors in Rome. Airs. D. M". Curry has returned from Greenville, S. C„ where she visited her daughter. Airs. W. S. Griffin. Air. and Airs. H. 8. Lansdell will leave Friday for Richmond, Va.. where they will visit relatives and friends. John Hudson, n young Floyd county man, left Wednesday night for James town. Colo., where he will in the future reside. Fred Averett, manager of the agen cies for the State Mutual Life Insur ance Company of Rome, spent Thurs day in Atlanta. Mias Annie Lillian Clement lias re turned home from LaFayette, where she has been the guest of relatives and frlsnds for the past six weeks. John L. Sutton, of Atlanta, la spend ing a few days In Koine. J. D. Pollock Is back from a business trip to Atlanta. Judge Mose Wright Is holding court In LaFayette this week. Charllo Ball, a prominent farmer of Armuchee, spent Wednesday In Rome. Captain Thompson Hlles was among the Romans who spent M’ednesday In Summerville. W. W. Woodruff and R. B. .McGhee are spending a few days In Gadsden. F. E. Plumlee, a well known livery man of Chattanooga, waa among the visitors In the Hill City M'ednesday. Alias Lucy Jones Is spending sev eral days In Atlanta as the guest of her brother. Hugh B. Jones. Air. and Airs. Henderson Lanham and their son. Henderson, went down to Ced&rtown Wednesday to attend the marriage of their niece, Allse Tenny Morris, to Air. Burke, of Atlanta. The ceremony took place at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at the residence of the bride's father In the presence of mqpy L ADIES, if you want a good Shampoo—if you want an artistic Hair Dress—if you want a scientific Facial, Scalp or Body Massage—a Vapor Bath—a Manicure or Pedicure, come to RANDOLPH’S foR^cummings) HAIR DRESSING PARLORS, (57 1-2 Whitehall Street Over Wiley,s) Everything Is new and up-to-date—we have all the best Electric Appliances and everything vve use la tlmuroughly sterilized. M’e manu facture and sell our own Toilet Cerates, Hair Tonics, etc. 8CALP AND SKIN DISEASES A SPECIALTY. BELL PHONE 3573. Diamonds and the Public. A public appreciation of values con siders In diamonds primarily the qual ity of the stones, and the diamonds In our collection need no other advertise ment. Davis & Freeman, Jewelers. WALL PAPER FOR WORKING MEN Forty thousand rolls to pick from. Paper to suit your pocket book. WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor St. friends. Air. Henderson Lanham, wife and son returned to .the city Thursday morning after having spent a very pleasant time with the wedding party. Mlaa Huldah Beall Clement hag re turned home from Atlanta, where she has been fhe charming’ guest of her slater, Mrs. Ange McDuffie. i AT THE THEATERS WHY CHILDREN ARE BEAUTIFUL Mr. H. t\ Hoglsy I* In Philadelphia on n short buslnex* trip. Mian Julia Meador will vlalt relative** nt (’arrollton during the week. Selections for the Wedding You are the one to make the selection of that Wed ding present. Be guided by your own taste. You will lie surprised to see what a wide range of artistic possibil ity is open here for you. The styles and prices will appeal to you, too. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. r~ v ^ tall of the party will be In white and the evening of November 22. 1906, at green. the home of the bride** parent* in Dub The guest* will be MI.«*p* Hattie J Hn. Pound. Ml** Ktliel Hurke, Miss Lula Mb'* W o.ul I* the eldest daughter of Moyer. Mis* Ethel Ka*tln. Ml** Hattio I Judge \\. A. Wood and I* a very tal- Lee Smith. Ml** Ruby Hmlth. Mi** ; <*nted and rultlvate.l young woman, aiul (Mara Pound, Mo**rs. L«»ul* Nolte, John ** 11 n,uc 1 prom lag. Spivey, Kineat Duncan. Will Mitchell, Mr. \\oo«l ha* »pent most of hi* life Jim McNally, Jame* Horne and Dr.! *» Dublin. and I* aucceaaful and pop- Gcorge Edmondson. ! u l ftr - J!!”.. - ..I - - - - — BELCHER^WHITE. Ml** Alma White and Mr. Parruin Belcher, both of Atlanta, were quietly j married in Opelika, Ala., on Sunday October 28. The ceremony waa per* formed at the home of Mr*. E. M. De* Lojtier, grandmother of the bride. The new* of this marriage will be a pleas- ant aurpriae to the many friend* of thl* popular young couple and many will be the good wiahe* for their future huppine**. They will he ut home to | their friend* after November 15 on I Trumble atreet. Ea*t Point. 7 NORDICA WANTS~ TO SING FOR KING. 1 lt«Hau*c ahe cannot afford to dis- j | please a crowned head. Madame Xorril- | * rr ha* uaked the committee In charge 1 m< arrangement* of the Confederal* re- JOSEPH HABERSHAM CHAPTER. The board of manager* of, the Jo seph Haberaham chapter. Daughter* of the American Revolution, will meet on Monday afternoon, November 5, at 3:30 o’clock, at the re*ldence of the chair man, Mr*. John M. Graham. 21 West Peachtree place. ROME. Coionel It. A. Denny ha* returned from a business trip to Atlanta. Mr. J. 8. Crawford, official reporter of the Floyd city court, I* In Cedartown today. Dr. B. M. Brann. with Taylor Norton, 1* out again after a few day lllne**. The many friend* nnd acquaintance* of W. D. McOakcr will be delighted to know that lie I* much better. Mr. and Mr*. Philip Mullen were made happy Wednesday morning by the birth of u aon. Mr. l\ M. Munger, of Atlanta, la at the Cherokee. Mr. John Aahley Jones. of Atlanta, wn* in the city yesterday afternoon from Trlon, on route to the Gate Gity. Mea*r*. W. A. Spencer, of Atlanta; R. K. Allison, of Amerlcu.*; A. P. Ware, of Louisville; J. Kirkpatrick, of New York; A. Cohen, of Bultimore; W. A. Towers, of Decatur, and R. 8. Speaker, of Washington, were at the Cherokee last Wednesday evening. The magnificent department store of Lanham & Son*, corner of Broad atreet and Fourth avenue, is nearing comple tion. County School Commissioner King spent Monday at Rice’* School. K. A. Colcough ha* returned from an extended trip to Atlanta und other Georgia citie*. C. V. Whitmire, of Atlanta, who has been visiting hi* brother. J. W. Whit mire. on upper Broad street. returned home last night. Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Dodd, of Tay lorsville, Ala., were visitor* in Rome yesterday. Mr*. It. H. Jolly, of Attalla. Ala., spent Monday In the city as the guest of friend* and relative*. : M. Almon. city ticket und pa*-11* one of *uch Ntialghtf >rwurd human senger agent of the Southern railroad. I Ity that there can be detected In It left Monday afternoon for a two days’ not one false note dr Inconsistency. The Islt to Meinphi*. hi* former home. | story plod* sturdily forward through Fred Averett, manager of agencies I four nets of tense excellence nnd the “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall.” Government censorship In England la a good deal more serious a matter than free-born American cltixena are apt to think It is. Ernest Shipman, the New York theatrical manager, is now in a position to testify to this fact if a docu ment recently received from London la >vhat It purport* to be. Mr. Shipman states that it is a docu ment from the office of Lord Chamber- lain, the British official censor of stage plays in England. The text of the doc ument seta forth that ’’Dorothy Vernon ol Haddon Hall," the piece founded on Mr. Charles Major’s novel of the agme title and In which Miss Laura Burt and Mr. Henry Stanford appear at the Grand Monday and Tuesday nlghta and Tuesday matinee, cannot be produced In Great Britain and Ireland or any of his majesty’s dominions, unless certain passages objected to by Lord Chamber- lain "be expurgated." The story of the play deal* with In teresting episodes of the reign of Elisa beth, Queen of England, and Intro- duces very attractively the character of Mary, Queen of Scot*. Lord Cham berlain apparently thinks some of the Incidents throw a rather too lurid light on royalty. The peculiar feature of the case Is the fact that the play had already hod one performance in England for copy* wrlght purposes nnd was really II- cen*ed by Lord Chamberlain, previous to which the customary two copies were deposited for the libraries. Evidently the reader of plays In Lord Chamberlain's office bud failed to read the manuscript carefully, and a second perusal brought to light the passages objected to. The English right* to the pluy had Already be.»:i disposed of to Fred Terry and Julia Xollxon, who, If It cannot be put on, will have to suf fer, a fact which served to lessen Mr. Shipman'* apprehension when he first heard of the Lord Chamberlain clslon. Annie Russell ss "Puck." Miss Annie Rasseir* appearance In the role of "Puck” In "A Midsummer Night's Dream"—a new part for her—at the Grand on Wednesday and Thurs day nights nnd Thursday matinee. Is awaited with special Interest. The por trayat of the mischievous "Puck" by a woman Is not • without precedent, though stars and leading women have seldom given It preference over Helena and Hertnla. Miss Ellen Terry at the ago of 15, played "Puck," but In later years Was always cast for Helenn. Augustin Daly’s production* Mis* Ada Rehan Invariably was cast for Helena, while the part of "Puck" fell to the late Ellen Burg (Mrs. Robert Ede*on>. Lau ra Keene Is one notable exception to the general rule. At Laura Keene's Varieties In 1859 *he appeared , as "Puck" for a few performances. Fay Templeton played "Puck" with distinct auoceas for part of a season nt the old Htar Theater. Ml** Russell'* metumorphosi* from the Ingenuou* stage maiden to Shake speare’* sauciest boy f* said to he remarkable a* Ml** Maud Adam*' transformation from Lady Babble to Peter Pan. By PAOLO LOMBROSO. For 4'euturles mother* have Insisted that there I*. In oil the work), nothing more beautiful than little children. When they have found It npproplate to compare the eyes of their children with stars nnd their skin with the leaves of roses, they have done so In order, to flatter the stars nud the rose*. Mothers would never stop If one were to ask them to go over the entire rosary of charms of their children; the plump little feet, the snow-white shoulder*, the golden hair, the Muilllng mouth and the little dim ple* flint seem made to be kissed. It is not mother love which has made them blind. The little face., the soft body of tbelr babies are really things of beauty, and after the artists have shown us the beauty of children In their Cupids, now come the scientists and anthropologists sud prove poaltlvcly and conclusively wlint the mothers have proclaimed ages ago. The reasons for the beauty of children ore welL supported lu nature. Every healthy child must, from more physiological rea sons. be more heantful than the adult. The clearness of the (complexion, the freshness of the skin, the elasticity of the flesh are meric physical phenomena. In children tlte processes of reuewal of the tissue* take place much more energetically than In grown people. The blood, whose course of circulation is shorter, performs Its task In shorter tlm** aud more frequently. It per vades sll tissue* and lends them this flour ishing characteristic elasticity which we admire so much. When a certain quantity of water goes Into the ground all plants near that spot are benefited thereby, but the larger the area Is the less each plant will get. “ Is one of the organa In.human beings which develops most rapidly. After the seventh year It* development cesses, while all other features eontluua to grow, the cheeks, the mouth, the nose, the chin, the wholo head. For this reason the eys, which appear large lu the small face, grow less con spicuous nnd look smaller In the large, fully developed face. We can furthermore prove the fart that the adult* who appear to have large eyes. have small feature*, and that It la Indeed these which make' the eye* seem large. Now as to the expression of the eyes, which always *eem to reflect good humor and Joy; the child derives this from its own soul. The child Is a being made for Joy. Joy Is the very foundation of childhood’* psych ology. One only needs to watch children to discover how carefully they avoid any thing which may cause annoyance nnd pain and how eagerly .they seek anything that gives them nit opportunity for Joy. No one understands better than the child to derive pleasure from the ordinary oc currences In life, eating, walking, dressing; no one Is more ready to spend the whole time to piny; no one Is more proue than tho child to take part In any enjoyment; even in one which It does not understand. For this reason the child laughs when It aee§ grown people laugh without knowing what caused the laughter. Thla love of joy which Is apparent la nil children, reflects Itself In the expression of their faces and their eyes. Also the mouth Is In children more beau tiful than In adults. W# often wonder when we see how the mouth of a child which we think beautiful lembles that of one of the 'parents which not attractive at all. Apropos of that I may be permitted to mention a personal Incident. A friend 1 of mine once told me Uim my child had favorable laws applying only to the child. I/»t us, for liiRtunce. look at the eye. it an acknowledged fart that It Is much easier to flml lien ut If til eyes lu children than In adult*. Nearly all children have large eyes. Thl* Is no accident but a natural anatomical phenomenon. The eye There arc phlloaop mlcal rensou* for the greater beauty of the child’s mouth. The anatomical reasons are some I have Just mentloned-the greater vitality of mat ter. the richness of the blood and the soft ness of the lines. But there Is still another reason. The mouth la au Instrument which I* ..lying used constantly-chewing, eating, tabling klMlni-nnd as It Is. being, used It line* i original softness and 1 and flml reasons for ihe fact that the child, when absolutely normal and healthy. I* far more attractive and fascinating for the lover of human beauty than the fully developed belug. "Tha Squaw Man." Edwin Milton Hoyle’s great play Western life, "The Squaw Man," come* to the,Grand Friday and Saturday next direct from Its remarkable run of six months at Waltack’s Theater In New York, where It played to over 300,000 persons. This piece has been spoken of a* the closest approach to the tr American play that ha* yet been given to tho stage, nnd it* strength and truth In the display of human emotion has been the subject of discussion to a greater extent than any other produc tion made this season. There is a charm about It that I* positively en trancing, for the character* are gath ered from many land* and from many part* of the country', vet the whole Is artistically bfenoed, and the story “Tom, Dick and Harry." What promises to be one of the real hit* (rf the season will he thl* week’s offering at the Bijou In the engagement of Bickel, Watson and Wrothe in their very amusing musical melange entitled "Tom, Dick and Harry." • To outline the plot of thl* mu*lcal farce without going Into the laughable situation* incidental to it would seem plain and commonplace. Suffice It to *a;,’ that Dutch, Bum nnd Irish, the comedians, get mixed up In military' af fairs when they wander on to the pa rade ground nt West Point, and. being mistaken for secret service men, are given several commission* that they don’t want very badly, because their lives are endangered. They My away from there to the Islund of Port O'Domingo In a Hying buttery, w^ilch Colonel Bluff ha* invented and w hich is stolen by a senorlta from the island with their assistance. Summing It up in n few words, “Tom, Dick and Hurry” Is two hours and u half of constant laughter. El Dorado Roopens. The Baldwln-Melvlllo Stock Com pany opens the New El Dorado Monday night for the regular winter seuson. Since being partly finished some weeks ago a vaudeville and repertoire com pany have been there, but this night will mark the real opening of thl* cosy little family theater. ✓ The Baldwln-Melvllle Company I* one of the strongest aggregations In the country playing stock exclusively. The company has a standing cast of eigh teen people nnd at times employs a much larger number In plays like “The Great Ruby," "The Holy City," nnd others. This company will open tonight with David Higgln’s melodrama, "At Plney Ridge.” This Is one of the best known und most popular melodrama'* now be ing played. It has never before been played In Atlanta. "At Plney Ridge" will be given Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights with matinees Tues day and Wednesday. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights with matinees Friday and Sat urday, Marie Corelli's great play, "Thelma,’; will be given, with Miss Lil lian Bayer In the title role. Thl* Is one of Mis* Bayer’s strongest pieces. Popular prices will prevail. 8eat* are now on sale at the El Dorado box of fice and can be reserved over phone*. At tha Star. A strong vaudeville and musical bill will be the attraction at the Star all this week, beginning with the matinee performance this afternoon. • The management reports an unusual ly successful week and announce that they will continue to put on hlgh-cla** bill* all thl* season. This bill will be different from last week, in that It will be made up of vaudeville and musical features entire ly. Many new people will appear and a new and Interesting collection of mov ing pictures and illustrated songs will be included in the program. SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL VER. MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE. Charles W. Crankshau), Diamond Merchant and Jeweller. 16 Whitehall St., Century Bldg. THE BEST EVIDENCE. Your close Inspection of my artlitlc stock will convince you It Is ono of the handsomest and most carefully selected In the city. My claim of being "The Only Popular Priced Jewelry 8tore." does not mean light or cheap goods, for my stock Is replete with the latest productions of the leading manufacturers of this and European countries. Come and be convinced? J. C. MELLICKAMP, NEXT DOOR TO C. J. A D. CO.