The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, November 05, 1906, Image 6

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta Georgian., November 05, 1906, Image 6

About The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1906)

Page of 12

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 12

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextTHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. MONDAY. NOVEMBr.il at Mo Ala.. .nonth, to ' for the Stale Mutual I.ife Insurance I release lier from iier engagements. I *'omr»any of Rome, has returned from Xordlca was to be the star feature In 'a bw-fnesa trip to Little Rock, Ark. the musical festival In the Alabama re- I Captain J. T. Moore returned yea- union. but she writes that King Ed- terday from Alberta, Ala., where lie ward has asked her to till an engage- : has been for the past four days on ment of fifteen performances at Co- business. vent Garden, London. She adds In her ! Dr - «£■ ( b e rt ey, °f S! 1 rer Creek, left plea to be excused, that although she j JJJj^erlhty for Portland, Ore„ cannot afford to disappoint King Ed- MR. RAGAN TO ENTERTAIN SIR THOMAS UPTON Monday evening Mr. Willis Ragan v 111 entertain at dlnenr In New York In honor of Sir Thomas Llpton, who Is spending several weeks In America as i lie guest of }lr. and Mrs. James Martin at their palatial home at Oreat Neck. Dinner will be served In a private dining room at Sherry's and the occa sion will be marked In every detail by < Irgance and beauty. The Atlanta friends of Mr. Ragan who were Invited are Mr. and Xlra. John D. Little, Mr. and Mrs. James W. English, Jr., Mrs. William Inman, Mist lama Dooly, Colonel Charles W. Crank- •haw. Other guests Include Mrs. Wil liam Dtston. 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 fine of some brilliant entertaining during Che stay there of Sir Thomas Llpton. MR. AND MRS. PEEL ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY 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 Lieut. Everhart Wsds Miss Gartr?ll j on mantels and cabinets through nut the house. Mm. Peel was assisted In receiving her callers by her daugh ter, Aim. W. H. Kiser, and the occasion was marked by Informality and by the gracious hospitality for which the host and hostess are noted. MISS RAY TO ENTERTAIN. A pretty event of next week will be the Informal party at which Miss Rush- le Ray will entertain during the week In honor of her charming guest from Virginia. Later Misses Bessie and Rushlc Ray will be hostesses at a large afternoon tea. GRANT DUFFTOWED MISS KATHLEEN CLAYTON Advices from Washington, D. C„ state that society at the national capi tal Is greatly Interested In the ap' preaching wedding of Miss Kathleen 1 'layton to Orant Duff, which will take place at the Belgian legation Novem ber 1!. The romance of this beautiful society girl and the young English diplomat ha* not been without Its thorn In the |>sth of roses. Alisa Clayton's engagement whs an nounced two years ago In the City of Mexico, where she met Mr. Duff, son of the late Sir Alountstuart 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 era! Powell Clayton, American minister to Mexico, was the much-sought-after belie of the diplomatic set. A few months after the engagement , was announced formally It was official ly broken off, no reason being assigned by the beautiful debutante. Miss Clayton U the sl»»»r of '.ha Harmless Alonrheur. whose-husband Is of the Belgian legation. BERRY-JOHNSTON. General and Aim. Robert D. John ston have Issued Invitations to the marriage reception of their daughter, Elisabeth Evans, anil Mr. Alaxwall Ru fus Berry. Jr., of Atlanta, Wednesday evening, November 14, at their home, 1711 south Twelfth avenue. The mar riage ceremony will be wltneeeed by the family only and later the friends will assemble for the reception. The only attendants will be the matron of honor, Mrs. C. E. Abbott, and the best man. Sir. Higdon Berry, of Atlanta, rtev. Sterling Foster will perform the ceremony. Interest Is centered In this marriage which will unite a member of h promi nent Georgia family to the daughter of a distinguished line of Houtherners. Mr. Berry end his bride will take a short wedding trip and will be at home at West End, In Atlanta, for the fu ture.—Birmingham News. The marriage of Lieutenant Com mander Lay If. Evefhart, U. 8. N., to Mlsa Louisiana Antoinette Gartrell took place at high noon on Saturday, No vember 3, at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mr*. IV. H. Moore, on Sayre street, Montgomery, Ala. The cere mony was performed by Rev. Edward E. Cobbs, rector of Bt. Johns Eplaco pal church, Afontgomery. and wan wit. nessed by a few relatives' and close friend*. The' bride wore a handsome gown of white lace, and she was attended only by her little cousin, Mias Wllalene Moore. Mr. Laurence Everhart accom panied hie brother. Lieutenant Ever hart, to Montgomery, and acted as his best man. Mrs. Everhart os Miss Gartrtll was one of the unusually pretty and at tractive young women of Atlanta, and as the granddaughter of Hie late Gen Lieutenant Commander Everhart has achieved great distinction In the United Btatee navy, having taken very con spicuous part In the battle 'of Manila In that famous engagement he was an officer on the battleship Boston, and hi* division fired the first shot Jn the battle. Later Lieutenant Everhart waa appointed captain of the port of Iloilo, the next Iplace of Importance In the Philippines after Manila. Because of arduous naval service In the tropics ' Lieutenant Everhart'* health failed a few years ago, and he was retired with, unusual honor by the government. Lieutenant Everhart and hla bride, after a short honeymoon trip, will return to Atlanta for a short visit to hie mother, Aire. C. A. Everhart, at Decatur, -Ga., before going to New York to reside. Lieutenant Everhart is fhe son of the late Rev. George M. Everhart, one pf * the distinguished Episcopal clergymen of the South, and for many years resided at Montgom ery with his parents. Hla marriage In that city on Saturday, thd ceremony being performed by a friend of hla boyhood, added additional • sentimental Interest to the. happy occasion. Miss Mary Truitt to Marry Mr. Motley BROOKS-FERGUSON. Special to The UrorgUn. Asheville, N. Nov. 6,—Atlss Htiaan Ferguson, of Charleston, S. C„ and Mr. L. H. Brooks, of New Orleans, were quietly married here last night, the Rev. Father Marion, of 8t. 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, aratlon* were being made at the home of the brlde'e mother, Mra. Hugh Fer guson, of Charleston, where the wed ding was to have been celebrated. The bride and her sister. Alls* Alice Ferguson, of Baltimore, came to Ashe ville last Friday for a couple of weeks' sojourn at the Battery Park hotel. At noon Friday Mr. Brooks came here on a visit to bis fiancee. He apparently waa of the opinion that there was no time like the present, and after several hour* of earnest persuasion Alls* Fer guson finally consented to an Imme- dlata marriage. No time was lost and the ceremony was quietly performed Air. and Mrs. Cornelius V. Truitt, of LaGrange, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alary, to Mr. Harvey Hudson Mobley, of Hogansvltle, the marriage to take place at their home at laiGrance on the evening rtf De cember 2(1. , Miss Truitt, who Is one 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 had unusual advantages, educational and otherwise, but has remained un spoiled by Indulgence or environment. wealth end Influence In Georgia, and a typical representative of the old regime In the Houlh. Mr. Mobley has already achieved success as a business man, being cash ier of tbe Farmer* and Merchants Bank nt Ilogansvllle.' and also secre tary and treasurer of the Cotton Heed OH Company In that city. , He-repre sents a strong and Influential family of Georgia. The marriage of Miss Truitt and Mr. Mobley will be a social event of wide spread Interest and will take place nt the elgant home of the bride's parents at I-aOrange. Miss Truitt Is a niece of Mr. and Truitt, of Atlanta, and ward she will be able to give her pro gram at Aloblle In January. MISS ANDERSON ENTERTAINS. Saturday evening at her beautiful home on Peacl.tree road Aflsa Adora Anderson gave in Informal but delight ful party to a fed" of her young friend*. 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 guests were: Misses Bessie Pope, McGoVan Phelan, Julia Meador, Helsn O'Brien and Messrs. Louie Leon ard, Arthur Lane, Sydney Phelan, Ed win Jones and J. Duncan. MISS BAIRO's”DEBUT PARTY. Dr. and Mr*. James G. Baird will give a handsome reception, Introduc ing their charming' young daughter. Alls* Louise Baird, on the afternoon and evening of November 21, at their home on Capitol square. THOMPSOhLMERIOJETH Air. and Airs. John M. Alerldleth have Issued invitations to the mar riage of their daughter, Msrtha Irene, to Air. Clinton P. Thompson, on the evening of Wednesday, November 14, at 7 o'clock, at the Central Presbyterian church, Atlanta, Ga. J- ( Personal Mention J Mrs. Alfred m ,„ has frequently visited the city as their She Is the granddaughter of the late guest, always receiving marked social Major A. D. Abram, a man of large | attention. \ Miss Roslin Theme to Wed Mr. Amsld Captain and Mrs. Thomas Aloody announce the engagement of their sis- ter, Miss Bnslln Thorne, to Mr. Robert H. Arnold, the marriage to take place during the winter. Mr. Arnold holds a responsible posi tion with Messrs. Perdue and Eggles ton. and Alias Thorne Is one of the most popular young women In the so rial life at Fort AtcPherson, where she has lived since Captain Aloody was stationed nt the post. Miss Maymie Francis to Wed Mr. Phslah Airs. Al. A. Turblvtlle, of WaycrosA, announces the engagement of her daughter, Maymle Frances, to Air. John Ellis Phelan, the marriage to take place Thursday evening. November 15, at 8:80 o'clock, at Grace Episcopal church, Way-cross. All** Turblvtlle la one of the most charming young girls In the social life of Waycross. Air. Pheflm belongs to a family dls tlngulshed for several generations In the legal and social history of Alabama and Georgia, being a grandson of the late Judge John D. Phelan, of Ala bama, one of the noted Jurists of tho South. He Is a nephew of Mr. H. H. Phelan, of Atlanta, 1* a young man of much promise, and holds a responsible railway position at Waycross. at the residence of Father Marlon. Only the bride's sister and two Inti mate friends of the groom—Mr. W. C. Crawford, of Charlotte, N. O., former ly of Atlanta, and Air. L. B. Johnson, of Charlotte, the best man, were nrcs- rnt. The bride, who Is a tall and ex ceedingly handsome brunette, was be comingly gowned In silk. Air. and Mrs. Brooks will leave this afternoon for New.Orleans, their fu ture home. -Mr. Brooks Is manager of the Southern Weighing and Inspection Bureau, with headquarters In New Or leans, and la one of the most popular railroad men In the South. His bride Is a member of one of the most promi nent families In Charleston, where she has ranked as one of the handsomest women of that city of fair women. AFTERNOON TEA. A large event of the week In West End will be the afternoon tea at which the Thursduy Afternoon .Matrons' Club will entertain. The tea will be given at the beautiful new home of Airs. Augus tus AleHan on Lee street, and the six- teen ladles who comprise the Young Alatrons' Club will receive their friends. Over two hundred friends win be In vited. and the occasion will be In ev ery way delightful. There win be an attractive group of girls serving tea. and naatetlng Jn the entertainment of the guests. TO MISS POUND. A pretty event of Atonday evening will be the card party at which Alias Edith I.a kurus will entertain for Miss Hattie Pound and Miss Ethel Burke, two attrartlve brtdea-elect. Mlsa tai kurus' home will be beautl- fully decorated with while chrysanthe mums and ferns, und every pretty de tail of the puny will be In white und green. The guests will he .Misses Hattie Pound, Miss Ethel Burke, Mias Lula Moyer, Mlsa Ethel Kastln, Miss Hattie Lee Mmlth. Allss Ruby Smith. Mlsa dura Pound, Messrs. Louis Nolte, John Spivey. Ernest Duncan. Will Alltrhell, Jim AlcNally, James Horne and Dr. George Edmondson. A ROYAL WEDDING. Court circles In every capital of Eu rope are discussing the recently an nounced engagement pf Princes* Louise of Orleans to Prince Carlos of Bour bon. , The titled bride-elect Is a daughter of the late Comte do Paris. , She Is a sis ter of the Queen of Portugal. No dale has been set for the wed ding. which will be one of the notable functions of the year. Princess Louise has been pointed out ns a type of royal beauty for several years. She Is tall and graceful, and has the bearing of a queen. A wealth of brown hair, brown efes and featurea as regular an though they had been hlseled are among her charms. MIS8 NUTTING TO ENTERTAIN. During the latter part of the week Allss Alarlon Nutting will entertain for Airs. James English Vaughan, one of Atlanta's most populgr young brides. The occasion will be a card party and will assemble only a smalt number of the Intimate friends of the young host ess and the guest of honor. SHELTERING ARMS. A very special and Importsnt meet ing of the Sheltering Arms will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock at the residence of Airs. Preston Arkwright, 175 Juniper street. Final arrangement* for the approach ing basaar will be made and ull mem bers are urged to be present. WOOD-WOOD. Mr. and Airs. IV, A. Wood, of Dub lln, Ga.. have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Allss Bessie Belle Wood, to Air. Henry Jordan Wood, the wedding to take place on the evening of November 22. 1808. at the home of the bride's parents In Dub. lln. Alls* Wood Is the eldest daughter of Judge W. A. Wood and Is a very tal ented and cultivated young woman, nnd Is a musician of much promise. Mr. Wood has spent most of his Ilf* in Dublin, and is successful and pop. ular. .Mrs. Warren Boyd will go to Alacon an Thursday, when she will address the Rtate Federation of Women's Clubs. Another Atlanta woman whose talk be fore the club women will be an Inter esting feature of the convention Is Allss Rebecca Raoul, who will tell of the work being done by the Associated Charities. Afr. James B. Towniend, 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 ausplcea of the Atlanta Art Axso- clatlon. Allss Bessie Ray and her guest, Miss Alamle Lindsay, went to Marietta on .Monday. Allss Lindsay will be the guest there for several days of Allss Enima Leila Gramllng. The friends of Aim. W. E. VVIlmer- dlng, who has been confined to her apartment by a slight Illness, will lie glad to learn that site Is better. Airs. John W. Tullls, Sr., of Mont, gomery, Is visiting her ailece. Airs. Wil liam Edmonds, at her home on Pied mont avenue. Alisa Hattie Price has returned to Cartersvllle, after spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Alfred Tru- will visit relatives. On the return trip; Dr. Cheney will visit Ban Francisco, j Los Angeles, Seattle and other Pacific | ci; Ics. ami al.ni c,. t * * .Ww Mexi co, Arizona and southern Texas He expects to be absent about five weeks, i H. Yancey Is spending a few days in > Rome. Nathan Harria haa returned from short trip to Atlanta. A. J. King, a prominent cltixen of Thomaston, Is among the visitors In Rome. Mrs. D. IV, Curry ha* returned from Greenville, 8. C., where she visited lier daughter. Airs. W. 8. Griffin. Air. and Mrs. H. S. Lonsdell will leave Friday for Richmond, Va„ where they will visit relative* and friends. John Hudson, a 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 lnsur. ance Company of Rome, spent Thurs day In Atlanta. Mies Annie Lillian Clement has re turned home from LaFayette. where she has been the guest of relatives and friends for the past elx weeks. John L. Sutton, of Atlanta, Is spend Ing a few days In Rome. J. D. Pollock Is back from a business trip to Atlanta. Judge Alose Wright Is holding court In LaFayette this week. Charlie Ball, a prominent farmer of Armuchee, spent Wednesday In Rome. Captain Thompson Hlles was among the Romans who epent Wednesday In Summerville. W. W. Woodruff and R. B. McGhee are spending a few day* In Gadsden. F. E. Plumlee, a well known livery, man of Chattanooga, was among the visitors In the Hill City Wednesday. Miss Lucy Jones Is spending sev era! days in Atlanta aa the guest of her brother, Hugh B. Jones. Air. and Mrs. Henderson Lanham and their son, Henderson, went down to Cedaftown Wednesday to attend the marriage of their niece, Miss Tenny Aforrls, to Mr. Burke, of Atlanta. The ceremony took place at 2 o'clock In the afternoon at the residence of the bride's father In the presence of many friends. Air. Henderson Lanham, wife and son returned to the city Thursday morning after having spent a very pleasant time with the wedding party. Mlsa Huldah Beall Clement has re- tuhied home from Atlanta, where she has been the charming guest of her sister, Mrs. Ange McDuffie. AT THE THEATERS Air. and Airs. Lay Everhart will reach Atlanta next week and will spend sev eral days In Atlanta liefore leaving for New York, their future home. Allss 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. 8. N. Reid have re turned from a visit to friends at Ho- gansvllle. Mrs. L. L. Bevls, after visiting At lanta friends, has returned to her home at Franklin. Allss Alattle Mathews has returned to Commerce, after a abort atay In At lanta. Airs. George Boynton and little daughter, of Augusta, arc guests of At lanta friends. Miss Julia Meador will visit relatives at Carrollton during the week. ANNOUNCEMENTS Seledionsfor the Wedding You are tlie one to make the selection ot' that Wed ding present. Be guided by your own tuste. You will be surprised to see what a wide range of artistic possibil ity is open here for von. The styles and prices will appeal to you, too. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. LEADING JEWELERS. 37 Whitehall Sired. BELCHER-WHITE. | Miss Alma White and Atr. Parrum ; Belcher, both of Atlanta, were quietly married In Opelika, Ala., on Sunday, October 21. The ceremony was per formed at the home of Mrs. F. AI. De- Losier, grandmother of the bride. The news of this marriage will he a pleas, ant surprise to the many friends ot this popular young couple and many will be the good wishes for their'future happiness. They will be st borne to their friends after November 15 on Tremble street. East Point. NOROICA WANTS TO SING FOR KING. Because she cannot afford to ilis- pleaae a eroaned head, Madame Nordl- lias asked tlie cnmmlttre In charge of arrangements of the Confederate re- JOSEPH HABERSHAM CHAPTER. Tlie board of managers of. the Jo seph Habersham chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet on Afnnday afternoon,-November 5; at 3:30 o'clock, at the residence of the chair man, Airs. John Al. Graham, 21 West Peachtree place, ROME. Colonel R. A. Denny has returned from a business trip to Atlanta. Air. J. 8. Crawford, official reporter of the Floyd city court. Is In Cedartown today. Dr. B. M. Brann. with Taylor A Norton, I* out again after a few days' Illness. The many friend* 1 and acquaintances of. W. D. AlcOsker will be delighted to know that he la much better. Air. and Airs. Philip Mullen were made Imppy Wednesday morning by the birth or a son. Mr. C. Al. Alungor, of Atlanta, Is at the * 'herokee. Air. John Ashley Jones, ot Atlanta, was In the city yesterday afternoon from Trion, en route to the Gate oily. Messrs. W. A. Spencer, of Atlanta; , E. Allison, of Amerlcus; A. P. Ware, of Louisville: J. Kirkpatrick, of New York; A. Cohen, of Baltimore: W. A. Towers, of Decatur, and B. 8. Speaker, of Washington, were at the Cherokee last Wednesday evening. The magnificent department store of Lanham A Hons, corner of Brood street und Fourth avenue. Is nearing comple tion. County School Commissioner King spent Monday at Rice's School. E. A. Colcough has returned from an extended trip to Atlanta and other Georgia cities. C. P. Whitmire, of Atlanta, who has been visiting his brother, J. W. Whit mire. on upper Broad street, returned home last night. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dodd, of Tay lorsvllle, Al#., were visitors In Rome yesterday. Mrs. K. H. Jolly, of Attalla. Ala., spent Monday in the city as the guest of friend* and relatives. (1. M. Atinon. city ticket anil pas senger agent of the Southern railroad, left Atonday nfternoon for a two days' visit to Memphis. Ills former home. Fred Averett, manager of agencies “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall." Government censorship In England Is a good deal more aerloua a matter than free-born American citizens are apt to think It Is. Ernest Shipman, the New York ( theatrical manager. Is notv In a position to testify to this fact If a docu ment recently received from London Is what It purporta to he. Air. 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 dqc ument eels forth that "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall," the piece founded on Mi'. Charles Major's novel of the same title and In which Miss Laura Burt and Air. Henry Stanford appear at the Grand Atonday and Tuesday nights and Tuesday matinee, cannot be produced in Great Britain and Ireland or any of hla majesty'a dominions, unless certain passages objected to by Lord Chamber- lain "be expurgated.” The story of the play deals with In terestJng episodes of the reign ot Eliza heth. Queen of England, nnd Intro duces very attractively the character of Mary. Queen of Scots. Lord Cham berlain apparently thinks some of tho Incidents throw a rather too lurid light on royalty. The pecullal- feature of the case Is the fact that the play had already had one performance In England for copy- wrlght purposes and waa really li censed by Lord Chamberlain, previous to which the customary two copies were deposited for tho libraries. Evidently the reader of plays In Lord Chamberlain's office hud failed to read the manuscript carefully, and a second perusal brought to light tho passages objected to. The English rights tc the play had already been disposed of to Fred Terry and Julia Nellson, who, If It cannot be put on, will have tc suf fer, a fact which served to lessen Air. Shipman's apprehension when he flrst heard of the Lord Chamberlain's de cision. Annie Russell as "Puck.” Miss Annie Russell's 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 and Thursday matinee, Is alted with special Interest. The por. trayal of the mischievous "Puck" by a woman Is not without precedent, al though stars and leading women have seldom given It preference over Helena and Hermla. Mlsa Ellen Terry at the age of IS, played "Puck.” but In later years was always cast for Helena. Augustin Daly’s productions Alias Ada Rehan Invariably waa cast for Helena, while the part of "Puck” fell to the late Ellen Burg (Airs. Robert Edeson). Lau ra Keene Is one notable exception to the general rule. At Laura Keene's Varieties in 1859 she appeared as "Puck” for a few performances. Fay Templeton playe'd "Puck" with distinct success for part of a season at the old Mtar Theater. Allss Russell’s metamorphosis from the Ingenuous stage maiden to Bhake- speare's sauciest boy Is said to be as remarkable as Miss Alaud Adams' transformation from Lady Babble to Peter Pan. 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 ( formerly^evAgs) HAIR DRESSING PARLORS, (57 1-2 Whitehall Street Over Wiley,s) Kverything is new and up-to-date—we have all the best Electric appliances and everything we usp is thouroughly sterilized. We manu facture and sell our own Toilet Cerates, Hair Tonics, etc. SCALP AND SKIN DISEASES A SPECIALTY. BELL PHONE 3573. Diamonds and the Public. A. public appreciation of values con siders In diamonds primarily tlie quaf- ity of the stones, and the diamonds In our collection need no other advertise ment. Davis & Freeman, Jeweler*. 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. WHY-CHILDREN ARE BEAUTIFUL By PAOLO LOMBROSO. For centuries mothers have insisted that there Is, in nil the'world, nothing more beautiful than little children. When they have found It approplatc to compare the eyes of their children with stars sncl their skin with the leaves of roses, they have done so In order to flatter the stnrs nnd the roses. Mothers would never stop If oue were to ssk them to go over the entire ntsary of iharms of their ehlldreu; the plunip little feet, the snow-white shoulders, the goldeu hair, the smiling mouth nnd the little dim ples that seem ninde to he kissed. It Is not mother love which has made them blind. The little face, the soft body of their battles nre really things of beauty, and after the artists have shown ns Hie beauty of, children In their 1'U|»I<1*. now come the seleutlsts nnd anthropologists and prove positively nnd conclusively what the mothers have prodalined nges ago. The reasons for tlie beauty of clillUreu are well supported In uature. Every healthy child must, from more physiological ren- bo more lieautful than the adult. The _-jess of the eomplexion. the freshness of the skin, the elnntlelty of the flesh are mere physical phenomena. lu children the proeeasss of renewal of tlie tissue* take place much more energetically than iu i* course of i--— Its task in shorter time and more frequently. It per- jssui,%-nmwm ill Tl'lll'nui IUC IISSIII place much more energetically tl grown people. The blood, whose eu circulation Is shorter, performs Its shorter time ai * “ vades ail tissue- lshing ehnmcterlstii Admire s*> uineli. When n certain quantity of water gees to the ground all plnnt* mur that spot nr«r benefited thereby, but the larger the area Is the less each plant will get. So it Is with the tissues In the bodies of chil dren, which are richer lu blood. The eyes ‘ ‘ rosy, tho In other .he drcii- _Jon is slower, the eyes are dim. the skin •. w . r,uk, * 1 L ,he Hps grow dry nnd the hair loses Its eolor. Hut besides this beauty, which Is founded l general laws of tmtttn*. the Hues and fea tures of the child are governed by specially favorable laws applying only to the child. Let us, for Instauce. look at the eye. It an acknowledged faet that If Is much easier to find bemitlfnl eves In children than In adults. Nearly all children have large eyes. This Is no Occident but u natural niiatomleal phenomenon. The eye Is one of thi» organs In human beings which develops most rapidly. After the seventh year Its development ceases, while all other features continue to grow, the cheeks, the mouth, the nose, the chin, the whole head. For this reason the eys, which appear large In the small fnce, grow less con spicuous nnd look smuller In the large, fully developed face. We can furthermore prove the fact that the adult* who appear to have large eyes, have smal’ features, nud that It Is Indeed these which make tho eyes seem large. Now as to the expression of the eyes, which always seem to reflect good huumr nnd joy; the child derives this from Its own soul. The child Is u being untde for Joy. Joy Is the very foundation of childhood's psych ology. tine only need* to watch children to discover how carefully they avoid any thing which may cause annoyance and pain and how eagerly they seek anything that g/res them mi opportunity for Joy. No one understands better than the child to derive pleasure from the ordlunry oc currences In life, eating, walking, dressing: no one Is more reudy to speud the whole time to play; no one Is more prone than the child to take part lu any enjoyment: even lu oue which It does not understand. For this reason the child langbs when It see* grown people laugh without knowing vhnt mused the laughter. of Joy, which Is apparent lu ail This lOW «»i juj, nuii-u i» nppnrcm iu u«i children, reflects' itself lu the expression of their face* and their eyes.* Also the mouth is in children more beau tiful than iu adults. We often wonder when we see how the month of a clUld which we think t*autlful it of one of the parents which Is not attractive at all. Apropos of that I may 1*» permitted to mention a personal Incident. A friend of mine oucc told me that luy child had a hiouth exactly like mine, "hut," she added with unconscious fraukiiess. "ihe little one has such a pretty mouth." There are philosophical as well ns anato mical reasons for the greater beauty of the child's mouth. The auatoiulce.l reasons are some I have Just mentioned—the greater vitality of mat ter. the richness of the blood and the soft ness of the Hues. But there Is still another reason. The mouth Is nn Instrument which Is lielug used constantly—chewing, eatiug. talking, kissing—nud ns It Is bslug used 7t loses its original softness and beautiful out- JJwe. One might thus take up all other features and find reasons for the fact that the •hill!, when absolutely uoruinl and healthy. “ attractive and fascluatlug f< is far the lover of human boant, developed being. tl.nn the fully eminently aatis- “Tom, Dick and Harry.” What promises to be one of the real hits of the aeaapn will be this week’s offering at the Bijou in the engagement of Bickel, Watson and Wrothe In their one of .the strongest aggregations in the country playing stock exclusively. • The company has a standing cast of eigh teen people and at times employs a much larger number In plays like "The Great Ruby," "The Holy City," and others. This company will open tonight with "Ton^DIck'an'd'HarG-■"*'“"** Pn '‘"* <1 R^e.'' H ®Ts "‘the'kno"*£ “Th» Squaw Man.” Edwin Milton Royle's'creat play of Western life, “The Squaw Man,” comes to the Grand Friday and Saturday next direct-from It* remarkable run of six months at Watlack’s Theater In New York, where it played in over 300,090 persons. This piece ha* been spoken of as the closest approach to the true American play that has yet been (Iven to the state, and Its strength and truth In the display of human emotion has been the subject of dlscuaiion to a greater oxtent than any other produc tion made this season. There Is a charm about It that Is positively en trancing, for ah* characters are gath ered from many lands nnd from many pari* of the country. Yet the whole Is so nitlstically blended, and the story Is one of such straightforward human ity that there can l>e detected In It not one false note or Inconsistency. The story plod* sturdily forward through four acta of tense excellence and the farce without going into the laughable situations Incidental to It would seem plain and commonplace. Suffice It to say that Dutch, Bum and Irish, the comedians, get mixed up In military af fairs when they wander on to the pa rade ground at West Point, and. being mistaken for secret service men, nre liven several commissions that they on’t want very badly, because their lives are endangered. They fly away from there to tlie Island of Port O’Domingo In a flying battery, which Colonel Bluff has Invented nnd which Is stolen by a senorlta from the Island with their assistance. Bumming It up In a few words, “Tom, Dick and Harry" is two hours and a half of constant laughter. El Dorado Reoptns. The Baldwin-Melville Stock Com pany opens the New El Dorado Monday night for tlie regular winter season. Since being pe.rtly finished some weeks ago a vaudeville and repertoire com pany have been there, but this night will mark the real opening of this cosy little family theater. The Baldwin-AIelville Company Is played in Atlanta. "At Plney Ridge" will be given Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights with matinees Tues day and Wednesday. on Thursday, Friday und 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. This Is one of Miss Bayer’s strongest pieces. Popular pric es will prevail. Beats are now on sale at the El Dorado box of fice and can be reserved over phones. At tht Star. A strong vaudeville and musical blit will be tha attraction at the Star all tills week, beginning with the matinee performance thla afternoon. The management reporta an unuaual- ly successful week an<T announce that they will continue to put on hlgh-clasa bills all thla seaaon. This hill will lie different from last week, in that it will be made up j>f vaudeville and musical features entire ly. Many new people will appear and a new and Interesting collection of mov ing pictures nnd 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. Cranks haw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweller. 16 Whitehall St., Century Bldg. THE BEST EVIDENCE. Your close Inspection of my artistic stock will convince you It is one ot the handsomest and moat carefully selected in the city. My claim of being "The Only Popular Priced Jewelry Store." does not mean light or cheap goods, for my stock la replete with the latest productions of the leading manufacturers of this and European countries. . /. Come and be convinced! J. C. MELLICHAMP, NEXT DOOR TO C. J. A D. CO.