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A3 ONLY A WOMAN CAN. She gave him a smile from her marvel out eyes. As only a women can Like a glorious star she Illumined his skier. As only a women ran. From the moment his path bjr her preseme wee crossed. In dreams of Elysium his being was lost. Till all of a sudden she gave him a “frost." As only a woman can. She filled him with wrath of a terrible kind. . As only a woman can. With a cynical hate she embittered his mind. As only a woman ran. "Her name on my Ups shall forever be dumb!" So he vowed, but she smiled, and ahe bade him to come. And she got him right bark again un der her thumb. Aa only a woman can —NIXON WATERMAN. INFORMAL OCCASIONS. During her visit to her mother. Mrs. Ramuel Krott, Mrs. John Hlne, of Ulr- mlngham. has been honor guest at some charming Informal affairs. Thursday Mrs. t’hessley Howard en tertained Informally at luncheon In her honor, cover* being laid for eight Inti mate frlenda of the hostess and guest of honor. Thursday evening Mrs. K. H. bar men entertained a few friends at tea at her beautiful new home In Ansley Park, the honor guests of the occuslou being Mrs. Robert Hlne and Mrs. John Cartwright, of Birmingham. MRS. ROBERT H. JONES GIVES LARGE RECEPTION. The largest and most elaborate so cial event of the week was the recep tion at whjch Mrs. Robert H. Jones entertained Friday afternoon at her home on Merrltts avenue In honor of Mrs. John Hlne. of Blrtnlnghuni. and Mrs. Robert Moore, who has recently come from Buffalo to make Atlanta her home. The general motif of the artis tic decorations In Mrs. Jones' home was yellow, daffodils nnd Jonquils being used In profusion. Bowls and vases of these flowers ornamented tables and cabinets throughout the house, white the mantels were massed with ferns and flowers. Southern sinllax was gracefully outlined on the walls and window curtains. In the dining room the table had for Its centerpiece a large basket filled with Jonquils and ferns, and set on a cover of exquisite Mexican drawn work. Numerous un shaded wax tapers added beauty and brightness to the apartment, nnd the mints and bon buns served were tn white and yellow. In the second parlor, only pink roses vtere used In decorations, and here punch and coffee were served by ti group of charming girls, Misses Kate Waldo. Edith Tanner. Louise Baird. Jane Jones. Medora Askew. Kathleen Wright, and Pauline Hope. Mrs. Jones, and the ladles assisting her In receiving. Mrs. Edward Wins low. of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Ksniud Bcott, Mrs. Hoke Hmlth, Mrs. B. It Padgett. Mrs. Porter King. Mrs. W. A. Nlall. Mrs. William Hurd Illllyer. Mrs. Robert H. Brown, stood In the parlor, a group of palms forming an effective background. Mrs. Jones wore a handsome gown of pale blue silk, fashioned with Irish lace. Mrs. Hlne's becoming gown was an Imported one of cream luce, and site carried a bouquet of tlolden Cate roses. A^ra. Robert Moore's prettv toilette was of com colored silk. with ti bu rnings of lace. Airs. Edward Winslow wore a re ception gown of muuve colored crepe de chine, effectively trimmed with hue and touches of yellow. 8he cuirt > i yellow roses. Mrs. Hnmuel Bcott'* smart gown was black and white silk. Mrs. Hoke Hmlth was In white, and Mrs. Porter King wore gray brocaded .silk. Airs. W. A. Nlall was gowned In black la« e Airs. William llurd Hlllyr wore lav ender mull, and Mrs Robert Brown'" gown was of black mull over lawmb-r silk. The young women serving coffee and Mrs. James Bryce Attractive Woman In honor of her guest. Miss Virginia Paul, of Williamsport. Ps. After the game the guests were served with deli cious refreshments. The prises Includ ed three pieces of Venetlsn glass. Mrs. Polk and Miss Paul wore white mull gowns, fashioned with Valen ciennes la*’**. IN HONOR OF MRS. DENNIS. Hperlul to The Georgian Katonton. Qa., March IS.—Mrs. M. It Dennis entertained at a lovely “at home" for her daughters. Miss Mary Dennis and Aln^ John T. Dennis, of At lanta. The rooms were decorated with Japanese lanterns, and umbrellas. The punch bowl, which was placed under a Japanese umbrella, was presided over by Mrs. F. 1). Hudson. "Hearts'' was the game played. The prises, a beautl ful “Jap" Cup and saucer and picture, were won by Afrs. John Dennis snd Mr. Frank Hplvey. A salad course was served after the game. Among those Invited were Allises Leonard. Mae and Afargaret de nette of Rockville, Agnea Leverstte. Louise Turner. Tallulah Jenkins; Messrs. Brevard Nisbet. Roy Htubbs. John Hudson. Nathan Hawkins. Elmer Wilson. Paul Castleberry. Torn Mr- Ktbben. Frank Hplvey. Hob Dennis. Bob Bcott. Air. and Airs. Henry Dale Hplvey. Mr. and Airs. Percy Eiell, Air. and. Airs. P. W. Walton. Air. and Mrs. Itelil Hearn, and many others. 0. M. CLUB ENTERTAINED. The O. Al. <iub of West End met on Thursday with Mrs. Frank Baker. The prizes were hand-painted plates and were won by Mrs. J. M. Beasley. Mrs. W. At. Padgett and Alias May Padgett. After the game a hot luncheon was served. The guests Included Mrs. Howard Os wold. Airs. Beasley, Alias Margaret Berry. Misses Gertrude and Lee Bran non, Miss Edith Cofield, Miss Alary' Adair Howell. Mrs. Bt. Elmo Masen .... U * «l. u VI Vita VI’ VI This pieturs shows ths wifs of the British ambassador to tho Uni ted Statss* James Brycs. Shs is a woman of unusual intellect and personal charm, and her reception at Washington has bean vary flat tering. punch were charmingly gowned In vhlte MRS. TUCKER'S BRIDGE IN HONOR OF VISITORS. Airs. John Tucker's bridge party Fri day ufternoon at her Itomc on Juniper street was n charming compliment to Alias Annie Lou Hood, of l«aGrange, the attractive guest of Airs. P. H. Hhell- inan. and Miss Valerie Miller, of Terre ■Haute, the- ’gimst of Mt*/ tiarence Houston! -r • The home was artistically decorated with ferns and Jonquils, vases of the flowers being placed on the mantels nnd cabinets. After the game a de lirious luncheon was served. The bridge prises Included a gold belt buckle and the guests of honor were presented with silk hose. The score cards were In the shape of three-leaf clovers. .Mrs. Tucker received her guests in u pretty toilet of white mull and lace. Allss Hood was handsomely gowned In white voile, trimmed with Irish lace. Miss Miller wore a becoming white radium silk, fashioned with tinny lace. The guests Included: Mrs. Fred Ha gen. Mrs. Walter Barnwell, Mis* Annie l.ou llood. Altai Hamuel Muglll. Mrs. Ilvuty Mvtiesky, Mrs. Joseph Rathe. Mis. Burdette Ford. Min* Alice Holt of Chicago. Mrs. tiureme Houston. Allss Valerie Miller. Mrs. Norman Sharpe, Mrs. J. I). Garter, Mrs. A I*. Corse, Mrs. Albert Akers. Mrs. Harvey Anderson. Miss Alllne Patterson. Mr* .1 I). Patterson, Miss Stubblefield, Mis Ft.ink Smiley, Mr*. Janie* Ryan Gar- mi. Mrs. 8 W. Foster, Mrs. John Moody, Mrs. Dnvton Hale. Air*. William Kckford. Mrs. Nym McGullmigh, Mrs. \V. F. Dykes. Mrs. J«*i Hunter, Mr*. John Ralne, Mr*. Arthur II. Van D>ke mid Mrs. 8. A. l.inck. gale,* Mrs. Al. Matthews, Mrs. W. A!. McGlennand. Miss Nettle Mills, Airs. J. J. Simpson. Airs. Arthur Howell. Alias Ethel Thornton, Airs. William Hmlth. Allss Alay Padgett. DINNER AT CLUB. A congenial party were dining at the Gupltal t'lty Giub Thursday evening. The party Included: Air. and Mrs. Ben Duke. Airs. Basil Gordon, of Baltimore; Mr. and Airs Albert Howell, Mrs. Wil liam Inman, Alias Mary Thomas, Air. J. B. Duke. Air. E. H. Butler. Air. Gharles Crankshaw . POST-LENTEN JAMBOREE. Ths ladles of Sacred Heart church will give a post-Lenten Jamboree, which promises to offer a most com pensating evehlng to all who attend. In the Marist Gollege hall a vaudeville performance will be given. In which sohie of the best local talent of ths city will be seen. After the performance at the Marist hall there will be theater parties In Hodallty hall, where deli cious suppers may bs obtained. BREAD AND CAKE BALE. The young ladles of the First Chris tian church will hold their regular Hoturday sale at the Afllton Bradley toy store, ICS Peachtree street, on March 16. Home-made light breads, brown breuds, cakes and candle* will be on sale. Benefit of the organ fund for the new church. IN HONOR OF MI88 M'QEE. Mr. Max Reynolds gave a box party Thursday evening at the Grand In hon or of Ml** Ruth McGee, of Greenville. 8. G, the guc*t of Ml** Bailie Gobb Johnson. The party included: Ml** Nina Gentry, Ml*e Ruth McGee, Ml** Bailie Gobb Johnson. Ml** Bennie Po|k*. Mr. Harry Hall. Air. i*oule Leonard ami Mr. Alur*h»ll. IN HONOR OF MISS PAUL. Ml** Virginia Paul, of Wllllamnport. Va.. will br the gue*t of honor at a euchre party to tie given next Thur*- day afternoon by Mr*. WQlluiu R. Polk. CLUB ENTERTAINED. Mr*. William R. Polk entertained the ] Forrest Avenue Club Friday afternoon i Worth A Trial DR. PRICE’S ■ WHEAT FLAKE OELERYH ■foods "b the most uti,factory of all the tmm«rou> break- last foods now on the market. A most delicious breakfast dish, served hot—with cream and sugar- wry nice baked with layers of slued apples, a little cinnamon, augar and butter, served as a pudding with cream, ltacemstosuit the most delicate stomach and is altogether wortli a trial by every housekeeper. Mas. Da. G. W. Buskowitz, ItO West 71st St . New York City.” Palatable-Nateftleae Easy at Digestion aid Ready to Eat CaskeurwdM. Pet la a M e<re let • fee aueut; ar reek la l.lllv* eiU ■ IMkin My dlgael.ee — Eea .cry knesn ,nct.|i> iW* MATINEE PARTY. Mr*. Chari** lasngtHy and Ml** Grace Langley, of Alameda, Gal., the gue*t* of Mr*. Oscar Ruglund, will be given a box party Bnturdny afternoon at the Grand by Mr*. R. F. Bllvera, the party to include: Mr*. Langley. Ml** latnglev. Mi*. II. B. Hudgtn*. Mr*. Mary Ga*e. Mr*. Franc la llealy. Alt*. o*car liag* land and Mr*. Hugh White. Oar Spring Stylet in ^|a\arx^hoes Are Prettier Than Ever rz mtntMAU CHILDREN Teething Mrs. Winslow's Soothing: Syrup WHILE TEETH! by dregglsu In every part of the Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act, June 90. 1106. Hfrlal num- ber lOtt. MRS. RU88ELL SAGE'S GIFT. Mrs. Run*ell Sage has Just announced the gift of 910.000,000 to be known as the '*8age Foundation." which will be u*ed for,'the Improvement of social and living conditions in the United State*. The trustees selected by Airs. Sage tore as follow*: Robert W. Deforest, chairman of the New York State tenement house com mission of 1900 and later tenement house commissioner of the city of New York; Cleveland H. Dodge, chairman of the executive committee of the Red Society, New York; Daniel C. Gilman, president of Johns Hopkins University, and’first president of the Carnegie Institute; John M. Glenn, prominent for many year* In all na tional conferences of charities; Miss Helen Gould, w*ell known for her gen erous benefactions and a lifelong friend of Mrs. Hage; Mrs. William B. Rice, president of the State Charities Aid As- voctatlon of New York, and Atlas Louisa L Schuyler, one of the officers of ths New York State Charities Aid Associa tion. Henry W. Deforest. In presenting the matter to the legislature In Albany, said he was authorised to make the following statement for Mrs. Sage: "I have set aside 910,000.000 for the endowment of this foundation. Its ob ject Is ths improvement of social and living conditions In the United Statss. “Ths mesne to that end will Include research, publication, education, the establishment and maintenance of charitable and beneficial activities. 8UPPER AT COLLEGE PARK. The supper which the ladle* of the Presbyterian church at College Park will gi\e Friday evening from 6 to 10 o'clock at the rcrtldence of Mr. and Mi*. A. II. Alfrfend, West Cambridge ave nue. will be an event of great Interest and pleasure. The supper Is given for the benefit of the manse now being built by the church. The young ladle* of Gollege Park will serve the supper, which will be both delicious anti abundant. Tlte pub. lie I* cordially invited to be present. oyster*. hot rolls and pickle*. 2.5 cent", v hlcken *aln«l. hot roll* and Saratoga chip*. 25 cent*. Ice cream. 1 «> ents. cake. stltutlons already eai “It will bs within ths scops of such a foundation to Investigate and study the causes of adverse social conditions, Including Ignorance, poverty and vice; to suggest how these conditions can tm remedied or ameliorated, and to put In operation any appropriate means to that end. “It will also he within the scope of such a foundation to establish any new agency necessary to carry out any of l«* conclusions, and equally to contrib ute to the resources of any existing agencies which are doing efficient and satisfactory work Just as the present general education fund, organized to promote higher education, I* aiding ex. tstlng colleges and universities. ' It will be Its aim to take up the larger and more difficult problem*, ami take them up so far a* possible In such a manner ns to secure co-opera tion and aid tn their nolutlon. In some Instance* It may wisely Initiate move- ment* with the expectation of having them innlntnln themselves unaided aft- i once being started In other in* tance* It may start movement* with he ex|»ertAtton of carrying them on It self. income only will he used for It* harltahle purposes, because the foun dation In to he permanent, and it* ac tion continuous. It may. however, make Investment* for social betterment, which will themselves produce Income. I "While having It* headquarter* In j Do Not Delay! E ARE ready to clothe you with the latest Spring Styles on the easiest terms of pay- Choice new styles are arriving You may take your pick by simply saying—“ Charge It.” Men's Suita Women's Waists Men's Hsts Women's Jackets Women's Suits Women's Skirts Women's Millinery , REMEMBER—this store’s prices are always the lowest. L AsKin&Marir^ j 78 Whitehall St. MR. CLEVELAND'8 HOST. Th# Atlanta frlenda of General E. P Alexander will be Interested In the fol lowing from the Jacksonville (Fla.) Metropolis “Hon. Grover Cleveland is on hit annual visit to his old friend. Gen. E. P. Alexander. In South Carolina. Be tween this-fine old aurvivor of the baronial daya of the South and the former president there Is a bond of friendship of long standing, formed when Mr. Cleveland first came to the White House mors then twenty years ago, snd when General Alexander was one of the fewr Southern visitors who did not want an office. The South Carolinian owns splendid estates along Carolinian owna splendid estates along the coast, much of It Island properties, where the hunting and flatting are es pecially good at this season. When JeteTy cut off from the world as was oblnson Crusoe. With gun and rod he has trackless acres to bustle In. and the sea and Inlets of his own. General Alexander la a Weat Point honor graduate. When the Civil War broke out he was stationed with hta command on ths Pad Ac coast. Resign ing from the army, he made hts way back to South Carolina, where he cast his fortunes with the Confederacy. At the close of the war he was General Lee's chief engineer. General Alexan der Is now* writing a series of articles on the great battles of the Civil War, which are attracting the attention of military’ students all over the world. During the last Cleveland administra tion he whs uppotnted by the president as arbitrator In the boundary dispute between Nicaragua and Costa Rica." VE8PER 8ERVICE. The Toung Women's Christian As sociation. on the third floor of the Steiner-Emery building, will hold ves per service Hundny, at 4 p. m. Airs. Fred G. Baker will speak at the Hun dny service. All women nnd girl*, but especially those who are away from home, are Invited to this Informal help ful REHSEARSAL FOR OPERA. The rehearsal for the opera, "Caprice caprl." which will be presented nt he Grand early In April will he held Hoturday evening at 8 o'clock at the Wester Aluslr Company hall. 64 Peach- street, and a full attendance of * taking part is urged. Hotel Marion Annex MITCHELL ST., NEAR TERMINAL STATION. Rates: $1, $1.50, $2—European. Everything new., modern and complete. Under ths management of Dsbney H. Bcovllle. CAFE MARION OPmHG: SATURDAY. SUNDAY, MONDAY. Mualc by Lilly', Orchestra In the afternoon and evening!. The moat elegantly equipped, moderate priced Cafe In Atlanta. nlghL Culalne and aervlce unexcelled. DON’T MISS THE OPENING. A. HKRBCRT, MANAGER. Dr. nnd Airs. Plunket. of Augusta, are spending a few days In the city. Alls* Anne C. Phlnlzy and Mrs. Car ter Burdel, after a short visit to At lanta, have returned to their homes at Augusta. Mr*. T. W. Baxter I* the guest of her niece. Airs. W. F. Greaves, at Birming ham. Mrs. A R King and young son. Bay- bum. and Mr*. R. W. King are the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellison, nt Montgomery. Mr*. William Bailey Thomas, who spent the pant month at Palm Beach, I* now the gue*t of her parents. Mr. anti Mr*. Rlttenhouse Moore, at Mo- Colonel John D Knterkln. a promi nent citizen of Winston. On.. ha* been th»* guest for the past week of Mr. and For Choice of Styles Buy sS'"* RT * HOES 71 WMTIMAIL Airs. John B. Clarke, at their timm- >i Peachtree street. Colonek Enterkln ha a number of friends In the city an always receives a warm welcome. Mrs. Alex Bonnyman Is the guest < her mother, at Rome, Ga. and will visit In other cities In south ern Europe and In Paris before ret tim ing home.—Birmingham New*. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Campbell "ill spend Hnturday and Sunday in Bir mingham. as the guests of Mr at™ Mrs. E. Al. Kilby. Mrs. A. W. Calhoun and Mr*. tglesby, Jr., have returned from in New York city, where Mr. Huge and have lived ami wheio social problem* are most pressing and complicated, partly by reason of Its extent ami part, ly because It Is the port of entry for about a million Immigrant* a year, the foundation will he national in It* scope ami In Its activities." home* candles 8ACRE0 RECITAL. The recital at All Hnlnt* church on | Thursday night uu* a remarkable sue-j cess, musically, socially nnd financially. Notwithstanding the very Inclement weather, the handsome church was] filled by an appreciative and critical audience of music lovers. A substan tial sum whs realised for a im>*t worthy cause, through the generous free-will offerings. The delightful solo* by Mr*. Charles u. Hherldan aroused the most enthusiastic com mendation. her beautiful contralto appearing to wonderful ail van* MEETING OF U. D. C. Thursday afternoon at the Woman’s Club rooms at the Grand a delightful meeting of the Atlanta chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy was held Ml*. Olm*lead was chuli - "liable tage In "Ye Who Love the Lord." by j | llarnhy, snd ' Through Love to Light." t by Culbert Wynne | The solo and concerted work of Alls* ..f the Nellie Six. Miss Owsley. Mr. Frank Gumlell. Mr. Geoige McDaniel. Mr. D J o Nix and Alt. trank Hherwoml were e*|»ec|.itly mtruetlve fenturrs of ihe' Very « xcellent programme. The organ pitying h\ Mr. Arninml. »n presided and the lh sunaS-/' FACTS SELL DIAMONDS. \\»* want to prove to you that out * tllam ml i will en|o> wearing a nice diamond w*> n > >u Kn » price* ate right, too. ► EUGENE V. HAYNES CC. Diamond Importers. 37 Whitehall Street. gr.It efull> The illwt number on the program \.t* U reading by Miss l.lda Field. Airs MtCiticheoii’* Reminiscence* of the. War.' Mis* Fit Id delighted her audi ence with bet t lexer rendition of the*** war i* mint sc* nova, and Mrs. It it. Blackburn'* recitation v.a* u charming feature of the afternoon Ml" K tT McCabe g:i\ »• .1 til »*l ln- I.:e- *rg talk on "Notable Men of All*, sc'.ppl During the Win." many of whom writ* hn rl •*«• |*tsunal friend*. Mi«‘ .ill of whose caiteiH *j,»* made most mt* i»-ling xxlth .« fund of anecdote, i h* meet I at; *»f Thtu-da.. afternoon 11 >. « , n,. ,.f tin most ,jtusaful of tbs t United t,1 ughlx • dr, • rtf. ills* ! Th TALKS AT ART SCHOOL. series nf talk* be lug given during t nt nt lh» Atlanta Bchooi . f Art. >1*2 IVachtree street, by Mrs. llarry j good sr* proving especially Inter- J The next will Ik» given Hat-j nTterroon nt 3 o’rlrni These ♦ i free to the uiembet* «»f the| Ion. while t« mot-member* the, ■ ttn nominal Altm ugh the talk* are telnted Ject. and the Bettes as a whole !• •• i •ea< h o' tit nr* tel hntge- The Children’s Favorite Mli.* Lout.. Hawklm h.n return. J from Mlnilulppl. Oicncyi £xpedorai\t Mm. A. C. Hendeyaon hna return*.l from a vl.lt of aevaral weeka In H'">* da. Mm. John D. Little la apendinit Frt- day In Maeon. Mlia Ruth McOhee. of Green'i!-\ 1H. In rlattlng Mil! Bailie Cobh John, von. B •causa It tutu good. The mothers' hvorite because it acts promptly and cures all Coughs, Colds, Croup, otc., end pre- rents Pneumonia. Just es good for adults. 23c a bottlo et all drug-stores. Mr. MeU'horter Milner will r. in from Florida early In April. Mr Mi ler will be detained by bualnea. lone; . In Florida, returning later i vprlng. ihe No home should be without it. Mra. Chin* Dnraey haa gone to liu'n i iVlvta ,o make her home with her I brother. Mr. W. W. Mulke.v. 1 Mr. Ollbert Bngga will arenJ week-end at Athena. Mra. John B. Gordon la the au< ’ -’f 1 Mra. Hugh H. Oordon. Jr., at Athen- ! Mra. W. D. Kill., Jr. haa rei from a vlalt to Mra. M. A. Up- I at Athena. Mr. Edward Wood laft Frida' Mra. Lula Tya Handerann. afi* extended vlalt to potnta of Intel- Ihe Weet, haa returned to Atlan’ Mr. and Mra. Joaaph Rhode, turned home after a vlalt t< land Jaekaonvtlle. ! Mr. and Mra F. M. Rent! ' wa-jkee, arrived In Atlanta Frld 1 are the gueala of Mr. and Mm Weal. of Illr Ti a hour ta froi Mra. John Cartwright, ham. who ha* beet, the gue.i !Hater. Mm. Hamuel droit, on M- avenue, left Friday afternoon I- , h imo In Birmingham i