The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 17

psssSajS unfetterediSSvS- IWa only tJLx memory of our i In England a woman who when but a flit solntion of enlisting a 1 as a marine on one of the i bound for the East I much courage that aheviai bted. Tier sex was unkno Bt could never be claimed 1 success wai due to pen dangerously ball herself discovered and le he returned to her nauvj ter England where her Be spread abroad. The ratlon of her really great Ir ft pension of twenty i years and laden Wapplng. UIc of le asked Miss Harrison. tar lof the Klndergatea It she would do with ison does not believe la It for any offense.

It would depend enurgi fcf lie It was Her tils too often treated locally. consUtutlonally treated. IL I many different sorts of Be UJ ent sorts of fevers. nple. exaggeration of imagination.

That U' teaching accuracy rf obttT child count all th objaaj Se him told steadUy to pruee ere is the lie of mtng everything for IttettM Make It seem not wortlitU I which denies Is ta fault of i shmpiit has beat given' Is to be corrected in toe i dest fault to correct- th I Jlle. It always conM seems to be ont et the Jealous child the other. Make Ihers life in Is It were and effective decoratloa Jto quality not quanUtT Ipon a time ft womtt fr blossoms gave a vr was In the depth irere worth muctt silver. She had them and gave huge sweet oHVwDAKttlA1 la OFFICE r--Af HOUZMi wk UJ been a crowded with uin tie first of the season and entertainments in to almost f00 Quick succession. its close themselves or to others left them for the frivoli.

Lent comes. by the Young Ladles' decidedly the most corn- ever known in 7t We Kimhall never looked Tie favor table was an ofwlorandaUofthe as could be. At sup- company made a bright the tables which were ar- banquet room so as to hollow squre. It was interesting to look down white linen bright in and surrounded by so so fairly arrayed' and the wa marked by the gayest ID enthusiasm unusual near O'clock's cofiYlon Thursday TO brilliant and elegant affair And besides these two JIIIrI Miss Wilkins's reception j7jBnber of very elegant card parties er Parties and so forth. luncheon at the Aragon JJMjf the smoothest and most ee- enjoyed by a small and con- tr of feminine creatures.

The she presided at the rose- jjhil with that Irresistible charm and fncft which 8 hers- made picture tod ii the lilies and as radiant as that adorned the dainty board. Jlsnk Foster of Augusta to whom on was given. will leave for her a Monday. During her stay here twiJsl many lovely courtesies paid her friends. Mrs.

Foster as JJHJ Vwon was a reigning belle in society and since her marriage noted sorialleader She is clever woman whose origi- jj sever strained and whose brilliancy fff wearisome. TLompkius gave a beauti- nd matinee party yesterday Jtetof little Annie Foster of Augusta. of roses were used upon tWO the menu was delicious jj MpirmilY MTieu. iliusa yiuacu of Augusta Living. Maude Tompkins Janet Bessie Tompkins.

entertained a congenial corn- dcs lit an elegant luncheon ClUIUltioHS adorned the table id the rJetty souvenirs which tofU. The menu was exquis. Jlibdiinty Pllfection and most eJabo- Igjti elegantly served. Those present Wise. of Maeou Miss i Nashville Miss Woodruff of Miss Moore of Mobile Miss iande.

Miss Markham Miss Wilkins Miss Arnold Miss Miss Mash. Robert Lwry- entertained a nurn- lady friends yesterday at an at the Commercial Club. 9ittb was a symphony in and sod the menu was very do- ISa tad beautifully served. umonneement of the engagement Usbert L. Foreman and Miss was formally made a few runs people among their etch a state affairs ea accepted for some time by all Itartheai.

If be a quiet but very 1 wu rffot and will occur on the jU Aprl A reception to a few in. Ifeltt aU will follow the ceremony. I ft A I yoting meu and women are agio themselves coneeruing the costumes i Newman's fancy ball evening. Of course there RmberlEts characters that themselves but it is very dif- i to find among them a. char- costume pleases his or her icy So many of the most at.

5j8NOaiacterg have" been done to death others require some attribute not Vythe anxious searcher for MV' J5 the story goes. A cro of the matter and to one maid it was suggested that life. Jut what the costume however no one could say as P1Ctreof Life they could remem- that which represents him in the sash. A fancy ball gives opportunity for a woman to show it in all its suxnptn- fSi on such occasions those nQl i4otun can dloii them in a tlthe whose hair glittered robes like sunlight over women caps of apes their lovely locks From we can get endless ideas for rep- Aurora IsIs Hobe Daphne fl make lovely characters ttPrOdUcion 8u Goode have Issued a dancing party on next honor of the Misses one of great of shott to the Youth' to the one of the handsomest editions de Luze ver published by Harper" Bros. Th edition la entitled the' Mirror of Fair Women and Theodore Child la the author of the text which toes with the illustrations.

There are superb photogravure copies of many of the famous pictures of noted women horn the old masters. Mrs FalliJant is a clever writer also. and will soon take trip to Mexico to the Interest of some leading southern papers. The picture which graces this Sundays odety pare ii. that of Miss Emma Wise ne of the greatest belles ever known in Macon society and indeed one of the most popular and ndsomt young girls in the whole south.

Miss Wise has the dark glowing beauty of an oriental woman. let superb eyes her ripe red lips and pearly teeth and her complexion as soft and rich as a peach all suggest those mystical eastern beauties renowned La his- ory and nag of by the great poets. From icr entrance mw society she was a reigning belle. She atti acted without an effort the admiration that many others longed for and strived to gain. She has the rare and flattering charm in woman of being a good listener as well as a good talker.

That is one of the many reasons why her drawing room is always filled with a host of admirers and she is always the center of a circle of devotees at all social affairs. Her home is one of the most elegant in Macon and her entertainments are noted for their sumptuousness and grace. She has every blessing that wealth and a. high social position CM bestow and she has used thorn sith the cleverness given rarely to a beautiful woman. During her visit here to Miss Bigby she has held many hearts captive and received innumerable lovely' social honors.

Mis Metina Fouche of Rome Ga. has recently been publishing some poems of decided merit in the state papers. Miss Fouche is a daughter of the late- Simpson Fouche and from her father has inherited a mind of great brilliancy which she has cultivated constantly since childhood. She is considered one of the finest teachers in the south. Miss Isabel Castleman after a delightful visit to friend Lu Columbus is now the guest of her uncle Colonel William Garrard in Savannah.

An elegant inter- talnonont was given there in her honor Tuesday evening and her visit Is one continual social ovation. Miss Cutleman is not only a very handsome and stylish girl but She is witty and original In a fashion that makes her society a constant delight. She will return to Atlanta in two weekse. Isn't it rather hard to believe that a history class eleven years old exists in this city of fashion and frivolity Exists I may say in the very heart of this fashion and frivolity since many of the women known as social leaders are members of this wonderful ancient history class. It met on last Friday afternoon and was addressed for the first time by a man.

What cat you Imagine was the subject for brilliant oratorical eloquence and discussion Why The Rights of Women In Ancient Rome forsooth end Mr. Blewett Lee was the gentleman who exiounded and unearthed these rights so clearly and Indisputably as to make every woman preset feel herself a much injured creature and to alnwst wish herself born thousands of years ago when women wore sandals and went fV. o. iPtv without a corset. iTm told that Mr.

Lee who knows more about everything that most men twice-his an. did actually prove that the women of ancient Rome were far ahead of Dr. Mary Walker and Belva Lockwood on the rights Tam fully prepared to believe this and to sanction also the garments of the Roman mid and matron in the face of the dire fashions that fate seems to be bringing to us from those wretched nmodistes in Paris. Anything. say I.

save these horrible hoops and the other monstrosities that go with them. Let us have corsetless Grecian robes. empire frocks that look like night rob- anything in the wide world limplY and formless. rather than crinoline. A fashionable woman here has just received from her NewYork modiste a dress whose skirt is five yards wide arid all the new dresses are showing skirts with these stiff little frills and far-apart bias bands that are seen adorumi.

the prim ladies in the bellum fuhlon books. These skirts are not yet so dreadful. They are simply the forerunners of fashions moreter- rible to come. The story roes that several crinoline manufactories have begun work in view of the coming mode. Let hope however that thote industries may become wrecked as was that of a bustle factory which had just prepared itself to do a great business when bustles suddenly went out of fashionable favor.

The subject of woman end her hump was ably and humorously discussed in a. late number of Vogue a very deter and artistic recent publication. The masculine mind of the writer with great unction inquired why woman with her advancement her artistic instincts her lov of beauty and so forth. Tvbuld insist upon the hump In some form or other Why I ltI wondet ha ueer beeav imoat the hump we when. has doaaed th tailor-mad were horrible humps the modern sleeve la Use humplesl hump that wa era tramped up by a woman's Ingenuity andthe hoop ikirt will i a contlnn4ty of ofbuns.

Noticing this humpy penchant In Ttoen one wonders that the Lord didn't make thm like camels but I suppose- it i one of those strange fancies in our sex unaccountable as a cat' love of fish. A country girl who writes that she makes an her own clothes. wants advice about the proper wardrobe to bring with her on a. visit to her ftr cousins. The question is impossible to answer in full but there are several all-abiding rules that must be followed by people who do not keep in constant with thy modJates and people who have their gowns made in New York and Paris.

The tint warning must be about the combination of colors. Because one reads in the fashion books that green and blue are harmoniously combined or that pale green said lilac are charmingly commingled is no reason for a tyro- in the art of dressmaking to attempt to harmonize these colors. I saw for Instance recently BELLEs AND BEAUTIES. a frock of dark green and blue cloth that was a symphony in artistic managing of the two antagonistic colors but the frock was made by Redfern. Think how even exactly the same materials would have come out under tie hands of most home dressmakers.

The next thing to guard against is pronounced styles of dress for such styles are frequently trying arid are so difficult to imbue with a finished elegant air. The empire styles for instance although they seem very simple and easy are dreadfully grotesque and trying unless they- are made to perfection and are- particularly suitable to the' wearer. I have seen more dreadful tail- urea in the way of empire frocks this season than I hope my eyes will ever rest upon again. The rules of simplicity find color can guide any girl with a nice talent for sewing and refined taste into the selection and making of a wardrobe that win not at least shock her friends or fill her modest sou with the sorrowful conviction that she looks like a circus or a poorly draped statue. A very Interesting collection of old family jewelry which will be exhibited at the worlds fair was shown me recently by a prominent Kentucky lady.

The jewels were souvenirs of her own and her husband's family and many of them had romantic anti interesting histories. Among them was a sliver bracelet which was made in Scotland a hundred' years ago. The workmanship was exquisite and the stone set in the center was a. very rare amethyst. A quaint watch fro was one which WPS formed of the different precious stones which ornamented the temple of Jerusalem.

These were cut in ornamental shapes and mounted in gold and the effect was wonderfully rich and delicate. Any research into the matter of old jewelry and silver teaches us that modern jewelers anc silversmiths have really learned very little new in the way of decorations most of them being reproductions of old designs used incenturies past. A very enjoyable musical was that of Friday evening at the Girls' High school. The proramme was exceptionally interesting and gave unusual pleasure to all present. The first number was a touching ballad entitled Ton You which was sung by Miss Beatrice Oliver.

Miss Oliver has a delightfully sweet voice whose clear and sympathetic tones drew from the audience storms of applause. Music on the Rappahannock" was charmingly recited by Miss Ruble Rt in The vocal solo Come to Me as sung by Miss Lalla. Hirsch was one of the heel numbers on the progranme Miss Hirsch sings delightfully and completely captured te audience. Mr. Thanhousers rendition of the duel scene froth The Rivals" was excellent.

He responded to a storm of applause with The Seven Ages. The solos by Miss Durant Mr. Mayer and Mr. Simpson were' well rendered an rave much pleasure to all present. The decided lit of the evening was the host recitation by Mr.

Davis. The characters In the farce A Likely Story were all admirably taken and Miss Hanet Mr. Steinheliner Miss Shepard Miss Budden Mr. Edward and Miss Ran. leiter deserve grout credit for their good work.

By request the Davis quartet gave twc beautiful selections. In response to a encore they sang nlta Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Hendrix gave a delightful musical complimentary to the Ladies' Missionary Society of Grace church. Mrs. Hendrix was assisted by her charming daughter Mrs. Saxon Douglas. In addition to the musical the society added an oy ter supper the proceeds of which went to the missionary fund.

The ladies desire to thank Mrs. Hendrix for he pleasure afforded to all and tlu efficient manner in which the whole affair was conducted. Porsyth OL February On of the most unique and enjoyable entertain snenea of the season was the shadow party" given by the ycranjf meo of the town at th. residence of Mr. B.

Alexander on Thursday evening. The excitement ran high as ui young men sat and. eagerly gazed on the vas ready to choose their fate. Every time young lady cast her shadow upon the curtain there came over at least one young man am Inward lodescribablentJ. as he would ex.

claim "She's mine- A certain young man thought he recognized a young lady who stoo' behind the curtain ready to be taken. Hence he wa quick to put to hli talm Be at once rushed out Into the hat with pilpltaUnj hsait' where4th couples were to-inset an folded to l2boMBH4v3SJ Aleaaa 55 ST- r. T-T P56 heart. were given them on wnlcb were fomnd thy frrg foretold In appropriate yIis Barter Bleasant time IPmtIJ social delightful refreshment were served. Mr.

nd Mrs. Meuau are to tie congratulated tmon the most charming manner Is which they en tertalned their pests. Among the visitors present we noticed the following JJ3i hnn1e Smith of Monttcello sail Meaarm. Smith of Monroe county a IL Haddock of Macon. anti S.

a. CIIavay of Atlanta. Cards art out. tor- the niarniageof of Yr. ST.

B. Ylgnzux ST. and Miss Dnraefc In the Church of tie Conception on Wednesday evening 530 February 8. The' reception will be held at the residence of the bride' mother 281 it I'm street. from 1 tolOn.

In. On Friday evening a box party was tendered te young ladles of the South Side Whist Club by the gentlemen members of the club. After the play the pleasant party repaired to the Aragon where an elegant supper was served. Those present were Misses Simpson Flora. Abbott.

Mary Bell Pendelton Alice Screven Sarah Meager Pauline Romare Virginia. Mary Ben Meador Helen In Belle Simpson Kate Penyleton Amy ScrevenLoulie Routine Fannie Abbott Miss Rats Abbott. Messrs. E. West Dr.

C. F. Benson John D. Allen George B. Saunders A.

Tau. lutison 3. R. Black Graham Street V. B.

Davis and Walter ZL Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. 3. S.

Meador. chaperoned the party. The Young Peoples Society of tho Fourth resbyterlan church will give a. social reunion the members and friends of the society at le residence of Mr. B.

F. Longley corner of Edgewood and Piedmont avenue next Tuesday evening from 7 to 10 o'clock. Refreshments will be served and a pleasant evening is a sated to all who attend. Mr. 1.

P. ODonnelly wm give the third complimentary organ recital of the season on uesday evening. February 7th at the First Baptist church at O'clock. Mr. ODonuelly has prepared ass excellent programme for the occasion arid will be Isted by the following popular artists Mrs.

Annie Mays Dow Soprano. Mr. William Tenor. Mr. Fred Wedenisyer-Clthonetllt.

The following programme will be rendered PAKT I. Toccata Dubo1s elaronet solo. Grand fantasia on Lucia Carney Mr. Fred Wedemeyer. She Alone Gianmeth My Sadness" grand aria from the VJueen of Sheba" Iunod- Mr.

William Owens. Variations on the Suwanee Flag. PART II. Let Me Dream Slr Arthur Sum. van-Mrs.

Annie Mays Dow. Wedding Song Parker. Mrche des Rots Mages Dnbots. Vocal Solo Mr. William Owens.

L' Tanzwelse Meyer Concert Piece Parker. The concert for the benefit of the Mission the Incarnation to be given at Caldwell's hall. West End. tomorrow Monday evening. will doubtless be a.

delightful affair. The programme prepared is as follows PAST 1. The Breath of the Brier" Mrs. Browns soprano Mlsa Morgan alto Mr. Nixon tenor Sir.

G. H. Cole bass. Vocal Solo the Schubert The MUIaird-Messr. S.

H. and G. II. Cole. Piano Solo-Miss lsabury Tenor Solo Malloy Mr.

Instrumental Tri Ave Maria WUUIAI- Mrs. Burch Smite Miss Pant-hen violin tins. Yallentlne piano. PART ii. Vocal Tell Her I Love Her in Vleuxtemp Mrs.

the Heart ep Soft Evening Bho lirs. Browne Miss Morgan Mr. Cole. Collonge. with the assistance of wVerar society ladles and gentlemen.

Is or- ea liln a series of reunions lltteralres et uslcales Francaises to take the place of th circle llttetalre Francals" that was so successful last year. Thes" entertainments wilt be given every Thursday evening at o'clock at the Berllts school of languages and the fret oae will occur next Thursday February 9th. The programme. as yet. Is- Incomplete but It wilt Include a French reading by Miss Mildred Cabanlss and a.

song by Miss Knight the popular soprano of the First Presbyterian church. Among those Interested might be mentioned such wen known people as Mrs. W. B. Lowe Mrs.

Harry Jackson Mrs. Par- sons Mrs. Julius Brown. Mrs. Walter Taylor and Messrs.

1. 1' Stevens and Clifford Anderson. These gatherings will be delight. ful ones indeed and will be largely attended. Invitations will be Issued Monday.

Mr. C. E. Batemanof Atlanta and Miss Lucia Ezell of Byron. Ga.

were married at the Hooks hotel on Wednesday evening Rev. T. ti. Callaway officiating. It was a roman.

tic affair In which love laughs at locksmiths. The happy couple left on the morning train for Atlanta their future home. Miss Nannle Smltha charming young lady of Montlcello Oa. Is visiting Miss Mary Bowden. Is Miss Lena Fleming a most charming young lady of Barnesvllle Is the guest of Miss Moss 57 Cooper street.

The many friends of Mr. James Robinson are delighted at his return from a stay several weeks In North Carolina. Miss Rose Smith of Albion. Mlcb. Is via.

lting Miss Edna House on Woodward avenue At the expiration of Miss Smiths vtsl a accompany her lend to her home In home In the northwest. Mrs. Walter Kimball and her sister Mlsa Cora. Brown leave the middle of this month. Billing from Mobile for a.

trip to Cuba Central and South America. Misses Sarah Cohen and Rand Talmage Athens are visiting Miss Allis Erwin. Sumnaervllle Ga. February 4. Special At the residence of Stephen Tate at ute OJ.

on February 11893 one of his chassis- lug and accomplished daughters Miss Emma was married to Mr. A S. Horton. of ummervi1le Rev. Mr.

Williams Villa Rica officiating. Miss Tate possesses an the amiability of heart and true graces of character that makes her universally ft favorite throughout the sphere of her acquaintance. The high social standing both the bride and groom renders the happy consummation more interesting. Mr. Hinton it a.

prominent popular an successful young business man and his man friends congratulate him most heartily. The bride and groom Accompanied by Mr. San Tate Miss VimWTate and Mr. E. W.

SturdivanJ. reached Suttrnerville on the morning of the 2d arid ere given a grand reception and dinner by Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Belkh which was attended by many relatives and friends. OPERATION IN RATES. Confusion Reigns Where Should Be Simplicity and Uniformity. Aldac F. Walker chairman of the joint committee- of the Trunk Line sad Central in110 In S1 Railway Age and Northwestern Railroader will make argument in favor of better operation wapstg railways especially in the matter rate making.

He says irE and It often overlooked that it must be stated the rate making power of a railway OOlJpanJ la its nlgnest corporate function. It i ft charter power. Its control rests ultimately intne state. In sets of incorporation this power i universally conferred upon th boards of directors the highest seat corporate authority. It should have been treated with seriousness lid a D- resenting the- most important duty of th several boards.

But Instead ofthia our country has been treated to a carnival rates hundreds Vlfaousand of tariffs have been filed in Wslilngton dunmjtae' last fire years. Be Formally Dedlcitei THECONTRACT WAS SIGKEDYEST EBOAY Ajidoa Friday of We lrth Splendid Toeatw wm rorthe Ilrst Tune Be Tnrown On to. tha Public has been at last decided. fleGlvei opera house will be opened next Friday. Tnere Is no city In tne United States of 100000 Inhabitants that can boost of an opera house of half the excellence of the new Grand.

With an Atlanta's progress- veness tile tneaterls twenty or twenty. re years ahead. of the city It hallen- goes competition wttl1 metropolitan cities New York dry no theater is superior the one that Atlanta will open next Friday. Mr. DeGiye certainly bas die' played in the erection of this theater a his wise discretion and his splendid faith in the dry of which he is one of the most prominent residents.

No man that did not realize the future of Atlanta would have bad the bold daring to nave erected so palatial an amusement palace as tins one that has been erected by- Mr. DeGive and that without the assistance of the public. The Grand which la the name or the new palatial opera house challenges rivalry. You mm travel even to New York or to Boston or to Chicago and in none of those cities is there a theater that can compete for superiority with this new one In Atlanta. Atlanta Will Appreciate It.

It was only last week that Charles Frohman opened his new Empire theater in New York. New York is full of theaters elegant arge and capacious but un there was an appreciation of the daring enterprise and pluck of this Napoleon of amusements. The iew York presspubllc and authors recognize these facts and when the suction sale for seats opened in one day the sum total footed up 10500. Now the suggestion is made that should Mr. DeGtve auction hi seats and his boxes there is enoUgh public spirit and enterprise' amongst the people of At.

to give fitting recognition to the first man who alone and unaided had nerve enought to erect a public building at a cost of 50000. Very few people realize what this opening means to. the city of Atlanta. very few people realize that no city of its size has such a place of amusement. Very few people realize that there are very few theaters in the United States that have as arge seat capacity as this palatial and magnificent theater just erected.

The life of Mr. L. DeGive has been spent in studying the interest of the public and his noble gen- prnsitv hiss erected for the ottv of Atlanta a place of amusements that no city of its size in the world possesses. The opening will be a great event. People from all sections of the state will gather to see the Initial performances.

There will doubtless be II. great rush for seats. The fl. Ben Selected Mr. DeGive has chosen Charles Froman's production of Men anti Women" for his opening attraction.

There is every reason to believe that no better selection could have been made. The play is one that has had a phenomenal success. It is said to be the St that MeZsrs. Belasco and' DeMine haVe written. which.

means a great deal when. said concerning the' authors of- such plays "Paradise Lot the Charity Ball" and others. The company which will produce Men and Women is said to be- remarkably strong nd we have every reason to expect that the opening of the handsome new place of amusement will be a great dramatic treat. Indeed Mr. DeGive would have selected nothing but the vy best to open the house in which he naturally feels so great pride.

Touching Men and Women. The Charleston Non and Courier of 'Wednesday says. after a column or exhaustive and enthusiastic plaudits- of the play We congratulate the manager who can so thoroughly satisfy a Charleston audience that eighteen out of the eighteen actors presented all are par excellence. And further that the human cords of life have never been more thoroughly depicted than was done last evening byClintles Frohmnans company of Men Slid Women. The company consists of but eighteen all of them are entitled to a bright place in the stellar appellation of luminaries.

The Savannah News says It it no wonder this play ran three hundred nights. Such a. play anc such actors could delight The Augusta Chronicle says the brightest attraction we. have had for years. Colonel William Moore of The Evening News of Augusta was in Atlanta yesterday and says I have tern going to the theater for years but never did I see sum a.

performance as I saw given by the Men ftn Women- company last night in Augusta. Men and Women" will open the opera house Friday night give a matinee on Sat- urtlay and a Saturday night performance. Mr. Henry Home Of Macon. telegraphed The Constitution la night Men and Wo men' played tiers last night superb company.

performance best ev seen in this city. 3 you see It once you will want to see It again. Jeffrey wU. Two artists of extraordinary magnetic powe have starred the American stage In the lut decade Clara Morris and Jereys Lewis ean each choosing a different line of character hr each one showing the highest type of inveutivt acting. Miss Lewis often Impersonated is dlvldnalities of dangerous women but ah uiu 11 unrajB wins rest genius and wonderful effect.

Ht character of La Belle Buses" ft masterpiece presenting a woman brllllan accomplished queenly In bearing and move. meat consummate In deception fertile In imagination and yet susceptible of the utmos1 tenderness taithtu1neq and devotion. Thor axe few requisites for prefeulona1 acting the higher type that Miss Lewis does no A great orator was once asked what he considered the fleet secret of. Impassioned utter. ance slid his answer was Action To tt question as to whit was the second he re podded Action Herein lies the greal secret of Miss Lewis's power.

In tb ability to throw jesting and force. Into tioo to suit tone and gesture and facial ex. pxession with a delicacy and exquisiteness that any ordinary mortal cannot tail to affected thereby Miss Lewis has probably none to excel. The ease with which she eon change from one mood to another la somethln marvelous. She is never affected never li different to the minutest detail.

She posgease a magnificent physique and In the of womanly dignity of demeanor she. reaches well nigh the acme or perfection. Nobod can deny that la her line she la really ma and displays true genius. She will appear In Atlanta Torjet Me Not Clothflde and La Ben. Rone.

Thi wefln nr emotional ctre i ill present JVefoeaday anti Thy two new plays which have created a real IeIlJat10n everywhere wtere glyn Lady L0 Tbrese flacqnjs Miss Lewis 1 already an. established faro. rite havlnifbeea seen la a number of stog emotional drama and always with. excellent support. She come tWs year heralded is having aajrausnally upportt I selected with new to the best possible rauflHoa of society plays.

drama of th six week pv' The sinners cMflw Lewln to two new ayhttbeen treat eYtrywbeaod eta called The Kasavffle American 2 last January alia thus-begun a nUwzlMQo notice of a column Genial is born nut some writer. Seeing UUn Ixrsris to Lady la at the Ysadome last night one could but believe that this must be true. Application to art do much rat It can never create such an actress a LIllian Lewis. The soul passion the enupUCble will of orphaned Sainanity th erne of misery of woman's fidelity and an. iflsh the expression on.

a phaotom4jke face of silent Wrong wrought upon' by love and despair or winch Lewis proved herself possessed these are tie pal-of art application. They are the marks of genres. le cries of truth from a heart which has capacity for tlia whole gamut of emotion ts expression. Miss Lewis's power of facial expression Is ndeseribable. She Is a great actress and a wonderful woman and in Lady Lawrence Macstun provides her with a part entirely worthy of her.

It sires her scope for acting nd for the display many magnificent nmes that well become her perfect pre. fce play is full of action. It is hard to say in what scene Miss Lewis ppeared to best advantage. The suppressed orce In the first act when she- urges tier lover to avenge her wrusigs is perhaps her best effort And yet her acting in the finale of the third set Is more vivid. It Is her to mate her audience feel to transport them beyond themselves and forget the presence ol acting.

to accept her reality which Is the ttngulshlng trait of Miss Lewis's sat. Soft la deadly in earnest. The production of the play is a capital one and the company capable. Allen Deniond as Israel Is perfect. Mr.

W. A. Whltecarfa is a splendid DeRohan manly and earnest and In- telilgent. Yr. Peronet as Raisin does rood work.

Tie faith rarer of Yr. Lawrence Manton Is a performance without parallel In its reality It Is sickening. lilac Fanny Barvl looks and plays Mr. Sprague Is vsryt rood as Buds and Miss Almosnino rlrw tt French maid an unction which muet It very prominent part. Last nights house wa a big one and th engagement wm surely be a successful one.

Lady LIJ' will be repeated tonight and at UK matinee tomorrow. A Country Clreua1 On top of the opening of the new Grand comes the announcement that The Country Circus" will- visit Atlanta- In March. Tnl from all accounts Is the most gigantic organization that the south has ever seen In fact it is the. most stupendous production that isa ever been presented In America. A bright little comedy In two acts Introduces the "wintry circus.

The third act gives an excellent Imitation of a circus parade one mile long and though executed by 200 actors seems to comprise a thousand. The fourth act contains enjoyment for young and old sad is one of the' best indoor ring shows vor attempted the world. The circus parade Is a wondel anti the admiration of all and Its mInipna- ion Is decidedly clever. The ring performance acrobats ring performers and others puts blush Barnum best in the same Country Circus" carries five carloads of scenery and actors. there being HO actors.

The wonderful matinee drawing power of thl attraction has been the marvel of the local managers throughout the country. AT THE EDGE WOOD. A Legal Document' wm the current weeks bill. It Is Ii novel and Interesting comedy and will be resented in an excellent manner by the Mathews Company. The LOgal is a comedy with Ii plot that is both novel and.

Interesting. It is not developed In a single ct but be- gInnlng at the first finds its completion al the end. There is no horse play In the play. It Is straight comedy and will prove a tie. lightfti treat.

mated and recommended as a flue comedy which will catch the popular taste. CITY NOTES. Hamilton Douglass the dean of the law school wore a tropical smile on his face yesterday afternoon. The catfs 6f his benevolent feelings was found to be In the nature of very small package which arrived at his house day before yesterday. The event was of such vital importance that the following announce meat on very neat white cards were sent jn to the many friends of the family Hiss Janet Douglas February 4 800.

Weight eight and half pounds. No. 458 Jackson street" Mist ouglas will no doubt in a few years one of the reigning belts of Atlanta. She will be at home for several days and will. no doobt receive great many callers.

Mr. Douglass on account of the ttle guest at his Souse will not attend tie services of 421. vine worship today. Hon. Elm T.

Williams the gifted lad prosperous attorney who recently came to Atlanta from Augusta ha. an aristocratic taste that would tin credit to a poet or a pajnter when it comes to fitting up a nice office. lie has left his old office. No. at the Gate City bank building and it now to be found In rooms 73 and 72.

There Is not a more premising young man in Georgia than Mr. Williams and his friends who have called on SHE WANTED TO DIE. Minnie Thompson a member of the dead. monde who is a well known figure in cir des where loose morals prevail and is serving a sentence in. the jail for keeping a le house attempted suicide at tine last night by drinking three ounces of laudanum.

For hours she was In a deadly stopor and her condition is such as to preclude almost every hope of her recovery. She may recover but the chances are largely against her. A Continued true OHJL- Story bout mil What it is' and What it does. If you wish to tare labor- time money sad. patience read NEW-- SPRING Embroideries in Nain soak Swiss.

and Cambric in Matched Sets also all new designs in Smyrna. Fine Torchon Platt Valin Matched Sets are daily received at This being a new feature added to the new Spring. Millinery makes this establishment vei popular. The ladies find just what they wish in this line at SSWMtehallStreefc 1f I 5o 1Iw. 11 O1QQ OQ IQ I 1.

I 11 ir at op OU IIOW. as WU pudes tt seemed run ther In their nears every. rorliDtbe pltalUtes they feel OIl fY to tbem elvea 6tlhod Jj1e I its before i JiTeD wag WDr cf the kind lUeudance wu very large and at kllfDL t3lnbow of lor and all of the as pretty JJJSr1 at Ja chs Ig JmmenJe ad 0 es of and ft' TeliBSS fll rly OCCasIon ns frill uJ of I Tery season. I 11. 1115 J1IIIIber theater A of I pttt bIe race.

is a dll lu been I cle hmr IiReDI1 B. and eterday kbirof gsjon I1 tabl nL u. mL Ill0Se pr n1 aude I IIIud tJaVusn ilwng ladcs td IIdI till dainty egant Tho Miss a of oodrnff oO1' lldc. MIss is 1M anum- lit a Juncheoll Ube II beautiful en gemlnt fa hn' If bqo by tilt th' ir faIICuugn illeeD ice te beY them. I rfi' Itpnl fritn1a aie meand con erniDg the one It.

fancy man IIl1chanctcrs hat' trJ the lOhe crowd Ith discussing II Picture of th rem em- represe of that name as a boy baby decor- OI thair and ado cent I The editi don. Ol ld1a at thor su erb otosravurecopiet Mn. a ISOU one ft my tory her' aUlacted I ways ace. nith clef IS MisCI 81n on A fas i ne ext ounded int1l InIvest sniipty i- 1dgth t-lli. twice his question.

I am bri reins. New. York th 3 ant bel1um more ter- us bus grea1U1d1on. i inltlncujher love u1d vpoJitlle aom It it I woxidett' 850. Je th hUdtuedJbetaDor a Jj1 humpth ing 1dtT will-be c4ri eD 11 wr tes dollot touch with gownsm of' lilacare Vroin I attempito I GEOBGlAB MISS Emu WISE of Macon.

I ar ic I I com dres makers. I ins nee fluit bIe on lefist. Cfi soul ul ly and ol in centuries ss pahaIlI1ock ted. Stein. WJ1 VYWCeU unusual talent as an elocutionist.

Io responded. and the host" a irllbly Hanet SteinhEimer1 udden gIeilt k. two an Ir. A. Mi8 so ety oyster oceeda the the 7 thehadOW Ten yoangmen the.

I lvenlngTht the a atlel8t I 1OU1lI1ad7 110 ltood. toputfnbla P4lp1 tt. where ea tGW4t6J a 4er 1 I ol i. hr 3tt m. i i be CfelithemOll1ri1dtwere fortzuteatoretol4' erII Dttbn IOdIlj1W reahmentnrere COR upon.

thtTft eIr Amon t1ni1OqJiann1e ot 1l to Zr. adt t1on to 10 1' 81mpsonKate Er. I th3Fourth Jll to the nce Retre hmenta ho atte d. cas1oo Soprano. Toccata Mr.

Sadness-grand ueeD ler. I DreamP lslr W' Solo-Mr. eyerH elmund. Piece-Parker. of to lows PARTl.

Bre th Mr to Miss Culberson. Vocal The an M' bUry Mr. Nixon Gounod IS8 Ta Miss Panchen. Vocal El Yrll. Browne Miss Morgan.

Mr. Mann. Vocal lo Mr. Randolph Rose. oca When rt lIey Ml Culberson.

SleoP While the I Mrs. ilxon fi5s a 1' ral" gwzlJ a ni1 the lItt lre su es8ful ThuudayF r1Jry In. Intere ted lrs. ill Bateman ot Smith mo Robin IOn of nmt northwl' month sallln 1 of I1rrled at rate. te 1 1893 I A.

of ofic 1ting. MI uniTersally of and many congratu te mpuued Vitht Tate i fere. Traf this an of The fact is so maJdn la hlZh ii in the I. en-ed the the of Bbo ld a the of this Tal of tes of tJieIiat The directors ofev ation ha 4UcatedwsmOl Important duty haTe Jdtitln11heJlaMt. of aubo ho Ir 11.

iDlOStfD ingenlus tII. eatlo tlhe 1r. 'W' tt 1 nnvI imTn. 1Im. HF I FWl11nmwn Ai DaG 8AI I rl' lill FOnnaIJJDJdlcl a.

THE oHTBAot WASSIG ED YEsTERD AndcmPrfc1r WO. for tbe thaPubl1c. nextFriday Inthe StI. CAn of theeueDence pro Iven ter Dty pet1t1on In ty to ODethat Atla HoornlltV th. a LUJ5 WUUUWtll1i to manth large New rec BUgge tiou au on his e' A lanta.

OOO. VeIJ. large erosity citv amusementsthatxlO citi' iii th Bed ma whad ph th cerniIi nrity andothelJ co pany stronland njt amuem wh1chhe eat Touch ftnnn ex llence. evenln bt. Chatles 8 any ni and a nf den rever Au ta O1 is Even ven and fen ma Dee ht rCo gti ap ever It sLIt.

UC decade- orrls each e' gerou ahe IU hed bearIII of not rmt what" an tr I the edACt101l. the te9l1n OldinarImortaJ hi a ected In. eat Plln Nobody treat a In three Pal. LIUJaa wt1l-tDon actress ere UJ" erese i is having been unusually Paul especially a her two new LadrJJ1 11 Itrotit Io th1I11l1tar7 atlle Is by La1rteDce Manateai that It a cruel wu weD 111 run of WI IeUOQbj ig Lewis and atOIII tkeaterbXew onothet pertiaps the. tenst1n1t 1a from lIOTeI leGf Jta 0llJl1lQl1 ot efrt tor cesi and bate tt Ji otJlJaaLe1 Jaertw i1l Jayi llalleu btI.

ii ftteu fUhtJ1uabean uathlll1utio i a1lcol ter. UIUan-Lew1s ID. 1aat one can much. but as the tone the l1l nt ese of gU on th said Its a LWftD or and tomes The a force fafn Cat 1 een Ilo1l tMm eine capl Al1 Israelis ect. lli A.

a pIUallelrlntta l1 plapAd the was the of. tact. th moattupendou ct1on has ev comedjin m1tatlonot eyer In 11. ma 1p decld umfs ere cir scen ry 1 I to 2A Co ellen co ll A Legat Document" maT be 111 CtI. a recommendeda ti Com 1 IhmlltoQDougl8Jl8 tnaJe ved menton tm ere 911 Feb a Oodoubafn WI one rel ve tt1 tMrai use.

lous uid ht t1 otftceHe 1 o. Jr e4 him In his new otIices say he Is even more IaI er seTer in such de ry 1 BOIAMI Modern Cleaner. I Ladies this story. in. signs f- ent very will inthia 1 Won bqn u.

It mnit 7 few wb I the w1Irttton NI enth of 1flQ rare there ueu. Ied1n a I I 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 1 5i 1l flANMAtt NPr Froni a rint ofj ua1ihment 1u a WOfl warrior Lzed by the 1 4it artne brnfldOr urage sh ted et en fearhi er he sth on po ilth ho a I cb11dboo fJ of eo11Egt cfl4 eon IW i WftL" Mtceb' 5 th 1ocs 0 It pie. It1A a of the og. egoUm. 1tL the st In 4p 11 I 1 4- i 1 it bu I a i I I.

a lie. O. tO 1 MD. h' here some w7 the Ore R060 O17IY4 1 7 0 on WOJ we very as of flt ere UC niore Lt jOlt CC It blu8btflZ eteni. 5 she took iome iti three pieceS.

1tll ft tter wltfl lumpe of ICe not pi1e' pyramid over It. Then she I talk that tht 5PY II partly ocer oae ed. er on t1n5m t0 ci 8tvn. CXO88 the niJ tiJt wa a center plK Ited In eayInr IDftde eally truly mae tU UR HEAL depend upoe thewaY Ibt1 natUr giv S. IMPORTm be assisted rdtcvO th 1y3t is an Ut Want5 to Add flb Toe to a4d nil tO in Conniendatnt ft 4 WIFT SPECII0 HOLZ UB D1a1Ona WhJt bU Stree(0 al attetIOfltG0 In.

1 TEE CO1cBTITUTXO iAThATA utjDLj VEBRUAflT 183. TWZNTi 17 1PS E' EI ftY Be 01 jt1ai. row. I r' rst th I 1ydthg the p1eft shOdtmnie th f. tIflon cIu mm jinih color ft err t5 th bg nenIe ettl fld reg seI nd tid t1JIOfl ti ay Vt 7 ers tion nber AnitellI oothest ele- ar' erS8tf.

i ice I rk ljd b1ess an jfTJy EeIry at on thiL themenuwas mahiY tu. kUU LniIs and Ynan otng an i of ndMissMLrsh. kacheoa le onil ir althigb ethem. diag agi- ttmberl azaeters havebeen 5te I on1y hair suits ch or hot white niinnany of Shakespeare's 1 Wearing go eaa CSrs iera ad Samuel for eiiag in wilt be ant brilliancy The Goods hayp returno- from abroad spc travel and atudj IZI vy CIatnilng Cultivated girls re here. Barton Hays of Virginia fln1g frin i.

i the city is one of ttra ani gited literary I the south Ire talents are re- fttile. a writer of has foufld publication lerI a. Jodge Puck and shr setio Poems hy5 been pub. wtlie leading norte jnea I. deer writer stories eefal Ceatrihutor harpers OUflg People and Uctions for children.

She PWnmers Isitfag the not 5 TeRPondent Pipers. her home an ls OCestral mansion In the of Personally she Ia 1OUlhern 1dy with h1ghb fLee and nost She wa a Miss Carter l11" She sister of Professor i.t making Ma borne in IS tu of tbsns a llil1tteWoJ won the tI. tI ha. otei ioi Uc i tit1ed Citildis pbotogrev wo- master Cs. ndaome renw ug nd Is returnto i lam toldthat uat ust Is hmpin has bee wtth ut the the w1thnt cgnnnj t5.

1 iz id tli thu hnmpypenchant se ss couns pe le r1rt fc omament pas rendit1 I I thegoce di wentto ec1entinanuer an I ltCs mu I bcsquiektopntlnblsc1al flez I the I 4 5 1 ppe ples nt spent In ch zming fls outforcthe 3 tk Oh Wedn tjty TtOlOpm ss Ii chapeoliedthe th Sheba'-Gounod- Song-Parker. Meyer 5fj Dance" er Thy S. H. Cole. Violin SoI-EO Seeraube' Geamibento Dudley lton Cole.

lefessOr ls III orth froouMobileor rate Rica1 oi aitdfriends. WhereTb. commstt auocjatus sek rate ineOrpora as insteai jp taniff during the' of every' corporatlo have ab. thJ5most azi left aubordin have pauientjy afuion. a 5 4- DeG1yaKw era' House LWllI WA3IGNEUYE8JERDAY nd Wektbeplendid 1 Ut hatlje3al newGimncI.

.111 I thedty wbldxbe ni- ew man pluck cityof I ottlie ize Peo- ie is 1 cerniiigthe eoayan soreat pve- i nch It sug last I Lewis. i I I I i tbehlgber wb nioo something peffectj ppss Zw 1i1s Wednesday cr iai- 4 glTlflg La gjy' styot the mllltary aty Ia succea a season by company at one theater York. The other a the Lewis- translated and this version of 104nb11 IiseIt aua' t. n' 3 I iI i' of Miss Lewi In ae bai been ea a an tise these l. iRe ie LU of setin tshardtosay tnwbat iceneMisIesjs theflasie ea neat the th nam eve themost by n1n to this thronghoutthe ct A T.

flnn 5. II i thepopular of a isalfpounds reIgning a genial sad clever than ever anti comfortable quarters. sus lew Whatiti and. athrv ins Swiss-and OUllllOr 1ollis inthiallneat 63 wiitu Stret. 5.