Newspaper Page Text
THE PROPER THING
IN MEN’S VESTS....
Use. tfprtnft
T is the ONE toilet sc
practical indorsement.
the United States government’s
178 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Oa.. March There wl)
be announced tomorrow the engage-
prominent famlliea.
Ilfeee. It 1» hard, to believe that they
are really food form. They eland Just
about ae much chance amons men of
fashion aa the reversible cuffs or cel
luloid collars. Authoritative shops are
puttier them out, however, and (hey
are eelllns.
The writer would be clad to answer
to the best of bla ability any question
asked or to publish any communica
tions which are of Interest. But It
would seem that by now even the chil
dren would know that The Georgian,
pays no attention to unsigned contri
butions.
Oy HABtR DASH,
. mi the blue blade,
i^TTitc dandelions sad spring fevrt
,”7 r . me fancy vest,
i fc,oe men wear them almost the year
■ mun ,i some never wear them. But
r"“ and they Jump Into them
“Li fiequentljr In the spring.
i focey dressers connect the
-fancy vesta" with tha loud horse-
' kel , I hinge worn by the gentlemen
"V fallow the turf for a living.
Th l, ,if course, la/a wild halluclna-
. You can still buy the sralstcoaU
'' u h jppear like Inebriated ralabows,
wear them. except the young-
„n,l those who go In for loud
,l am' 1 'ie average man wants eome-
ijuiei- They try to avoid the
Lull- In iliesa. and hence dally not
"S, t h- extra fancy vest. The-eftort
/ nr writ dressed le to steer away
,hc monotone monotofty and to
Lr.omrihlng a little different In color
, Mill- more extreme in cut than
ibr arenige vest which cornea with the
,i pi affr *. , a „ ? * i
Th- fancy walstcpal gives a pleasing
’hansr a touch of color or of novalty to
drt' ja. And the fancy vest comae
. „„ many styles thaaa days that a
L„ |wa on opportunity to ahow his
ability m nick out aomethlng becoming
aad "different." .« f
Cut High or LewerT
In fan. su many are tbe possibilities
tbai It la hard to tell from Atlanta of-'
print- exactly what la propar In the
»ir of « alstcoats. •
A1. one lullorlng shop In Atlanta the
srlirr asked:
-How ore you cutting vests 'this
' ••nigh." said the oslesman.
•-I hail understood.” continued the
wrkcr after clothing clews, “that the
mvtlllng mode la a lower cut.” . ..
1 the sartorial sharp, "anil
that Is why wa are cutting our wsiat-
roats higher. We want to be dll
front the general ryn. They __
los-cut veats anywhere, But. they
income to us for high-cut >0010.
■Ives our clothes a distinction which
others do not have."
Now what are you going to say to an
argument like that? Another case of
"the higher the fewer.”
nf course. It all works, arouad to tha
old question of personal preferences
tail beiomlngnep* to tha Individual.
.to somebody or other well aald.
■Quality of fabric, distinctiveness of
rut. p-ise of bearing—these are the
things that single a man out among hte
fellmts"
As to "tha Mode."
To gei back, howaver, to the pre
liminary question of “the mode."
The veals this year are'undeniably
rut Imv-r than last year. Have you no.
lived It on the stage? Every well
drey-ill actor. Just out of Now York,
mm It's salary on his back, has
hat Is Sloshed way down In
fiont slid nay up from the lower edge.
On th- extreme cute the ”V" at the top
extends, down to n point alarmingly
Hte Inverted “V" at tha hot-
tn I he average waistcoat the open-
s treasures u to it l-» inches. The
Ittons number from two to six. Either
nuiid-i Is extreme. The safe middle
gmitn.l Is somewhere between.
. T “‘ - .'Him possible, variation la
In Ute pm u-is. And they -are hitting
sp the— variations strong. Borne of
lie new x esta have-four pockets, seme
■t of them have flap pobketa
»l»cta"y are those at the’'bottom'
trr-,i with lisps. Ahd the flape are
jSL3*r'x^r****!* *
In III- more extrema modala than
«r- only iw„ pockets, and they are plus,
ered ml.I w ay between tha place for
he or,Unary .lown-atalra pockets and
the up*stairs pair.
lange Of vest materials la very
t.Wit. unshrinkable flannels are
nunr p°„,n ar thmn wr ^
Ilr '','! really charming patterns,
musd. luthe gxe v#ry Kood this, spring
d washable materials are as popular
«■ they ever were-and
Pique, duck, real hand-loomed linen—
iptinu ':: I ! , V° , b *, Bold ln Atlanta tills
•tv -L ,,f " ,om ar » attractive.
•tvles. conventional
and unconventional.
•id question of the evening Jack-
•Mor Tuxedol bobs up every few days.
I'hin Is I, correct?” Is the question
hl,h -very authority must at some
.UlMtfp, •• -
Til- ml- sat down by the best au-
Ikorliles Is: -Never wear your dinner
hani,. .'.’i J? r an. Informal dinner at
II
man \
tethfe.
Renn-miiar, though, when In' doubt.
THE SPRING MODEL IN VE8TS,
Mr. Benjamin to Wed Miss Gutntei,of Savanhak
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Co., March The en
gagement nf Miss Rita Outman, ot Sa
vannah. to Julian P. Benjamin, of At
lanta, Is announced. Mies Cutman la
a daughter of Jacob E. Cutman.
wealthy dry goods merchant.
Mr. Axon to Wed Miss Calloway
Personal Mention
3)
th* club.** Of courses this
M*ply In summer, when every
m for less ceremonious
Seat
\V|,. (
1 ‘"\allowUU.
‘ S
" think of ^ersamed cof-
for the latest shades.
'«■*»• new In -the way of
• being shown. Shapes and
" now more Important than
of me narrow era vat Is
i nnd seems likely to last. <
Iwmi «** something
n.uni vivid. The «nmh
Wit f,„
••hr. mil
mm.
S-
Id. The somber hues are
while. Plnlds are to be
popular nnd plaids do not
often In mild shades.
Major J. F. Hanson Is spending.!)!*
week end In Atlanta aa the gucsr *
Mr. end Mrs. John D. Little.
_rs. Drewry Powers and chi kit
are spending tome time at Orlando.
Mias Erwin King la the guest of
Mlsa Annie Oardner. at Jacksonville.
Fla. , .
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoshnll will go :o
housekeeping nest week at tit Court
land street.
Mr. end Mrs. F. R. Dancy end Mr.
end Mrs. H. M: Wlllet haVe returned
from Palm Beach.
Mrs. Frink Inman has returndll from
Sparta.
Mrs. Isabelle Thomas' has returned
from LaOrang*.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Paters and Mias
Pauline Peters have returned to Cin
cinnati. - \
Mlsa Donna Bain le the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kills.
Sunday Air. and Mrs. Clark Howell
will Invite a few friends to meet Mr.
B. H. Butler and Miss Ada Butler In
formally at dinner.^
I Mias Blanche Raum. of Dublin. Ca
ls visiting frlende In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Perryman, of
Heflin. Ala., were the gfceels of Atlanta
“Every Man Has a Hobby,”
And the Ladieft Have
Theirs Too.
Our Hobby is
to Provide
VEHICLES Atfb HARNESS
FOR THE DRIVING PUBLIC.
’Whether you ride on pieuure-bent, or biuineM, or
with waaong, .you’ll find
“it Pays to Know "
E. D. CRANE & CO.
* Front New Depot.
/ j
yu
° ur Specialty i /
Horae Harness,
Mule Millinery,
ment of Mias Margaret Calloway, the
daughter of James Calloway, of Macon,
to Pain ■ - — -
re of
relative* during fhe week.
Mlsa Hattie Price was the guest of
Mre. W. B. Fenner, at Valdosta, dur
ing the week en route to Atlanta from
an extended visit to friends In Florida.
Mrs. T. H. Holland, of Greensboro,
da., la spending some time tn Atlanta.
Mr*. E. C. Hlxon and Mis* Minnie
Hlght, nf Greensboro, ere the guests
of Atlantn friends.
Colonel and Mrs. Clifford L. Ander
son havb leased the aperfmente at the
Klysee. formerly occupied by Colonel
end Mrir. lx T. Begr.
Mrs. Edward Crgwford. who le
spending the winter In New Orleans
with her husband. Is In Atlanta for a
few days’ visit to her sister. Mrs. Tull,
on Peachtree road.
Miss Blanche Webb, after a visit to
Atlsnt* relatives, has returned to her
home, at Chattanooga.
Dr. end Mr*. Weaver have'returned
to Chattanooga, after a short stay In
Atlanta.
Mrs. G. T. Neal, nf Thomaan. Is the
guest of her sister. Mr*. Merrjvat West
End.
Mrs. Bcotl L. Tarplee Is In Carters-
vllls visiting her mother. Mr*. Mar-'
garet Amanda Bpeer.
Colonel and Mrs. I. T. Sage have
gone out to their country home for th*
spring and summer season.
Miss Minnie Van EppsC of Atlanta,
will arrive In the clly on Tuesday, and
will be with Miss Rosalind Davis for
two weeks. Mis* Van Bppa Is the only
' » Howard Van Epps,
and Is a vary bright and attractive
member of the younger social aet In
the Gate City.—Macon New*.
Mr. E. H. Butler and Mlsa Ada But
ler wet* the guests of honor at an ele
gant funcheon Saturday at tha Capital
Clly Club, given by Ml-. Richard Belt,
Mr. and MrsM? O. Willingham, who
have a pent the winter In Florida and
Cuba, nave returned to Atlanta.
Miss Lucy Blanton, who has spent
several lfconth* In Atlanta, will re
turn to Athens Monday.
Mlsa Willi* May Harrison lies re
turned from a vkdt to Florida.
Mia* Caloln M(Clung will return In
her home In Knoxville Monday.
INSURANCE ^iOTES.
Actuary B, F. Lacey, of the Btate
Mutual Life
Rome,
official
Ufa of
_ Insurance Company of
resigned Ihl* week to take
_JUon with the South Atlantic
.Ichmond, VO., aa secretary and
actuary. Mr. Lacsy has been for two
years past with the Rome company.
-. Ca.. -
ll posit!
iPfUchi
and Is a flrnt believer In the future of
Males. *
lately.
Southern life Insurance companies. He
begins hi* new duties Immediate
The National Health and Accident
Insurance Company, of Albany. 0a..
which has been doing an Industrial
business on a email seal* for some
years, has decided to rytlrs from busi
ness. and Z. A. Barnes, who has been
manager of the-company since Its or
ganisation. has been appointed to rep
resent the Standard Life
of Detroit.
tlonal will be rewritten in mat company
Isa H expires. The National did aboul
1 fry.wg 'Srmmamr'wmr feett— 1
Mr*. E.vLeybourn* Dead.
Special to The Gowfus.
Brunswick. Oa.. Marih t —Mrs. K
Leybourne, who has been '111 several
weak* with grippe, died ysstenlajl
is' Hi- i •■Idem e of li-r cm
| A. K. Leyboum* on Best KIM. The
fessrsl services will occur this aftsr- I
Uudcr the Pure Food.and Drugs investigation, Bu
chan’s \Toilet Soap, surpassed all others so completcjy that it wasawSYicuSd serial No.
363, a guarantee of ail that is wholesomely trustworthy in a soap.
, It Is the most superior cleanser in the world. It takes the pldce of all skin
foods, cold creamB, etc., and owing to its health-giving qualities, is the most perfect
natural beautifler known to the laws of hygiene.
Oa!l for it at your druggist’s, and insist upon getting it. It is a genuine revela?
tion in the pleasure of cleanliness to uso Buchan’s Toilet Soap. ' <
* MANUFACTURED BY
BUCHAN’S SOAPS CORPORATION, ’ •“
361
JOE BILLUPS’BULLDOG
is Peal irish article
KRUGER IS NOT DUTCH BUT IRISH.
Kruger Is a thoroughbred Irish bull
dog, 1 yean and 4 months old, and
weighs 68 pounds. He le the property
of Joseph Billups, aaalstant general
passenger agent or the Weet Point
Route.
Kruger came to America from Lime
rick. Ireland, where he was born. At
that time he belonged te a aaa captain.
who gave him to Captain W. O. Neal,
of Danville, Va., who In turn presented
the dog to hla son, Otln Neal, of Mont
gomery, Ala Young Neel presented
the dag to Mr. Billups,
t "He 16 kind end gentle." said Mr.
Billups, "but he doesn't like anything
that runs on four legs. I have been
offered 8200 for him. butrof course,
couldn’t sell him, as he was given to me
by a'frlend.’’
KID GLOVES CLEANED FREE OF CHARGE
THE FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO.
The Only French Dry Cleuiig in the City.
Everybody can use the name of the firm but
cannot do the work. Open your eyes and see for
yourself. /, ,
THE FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO.
Atlanta Phone 4946.
Opp. Marion Hotel
Formerly at 106 North Pryor Street. Lowndes
W Bufldii
wagon.
Bell Phone 9967.
94 M*th Preor St.
" Watph lor our handsome delivery
SPOTS ON SUN INCREASE
- LOSSES FROM LIGHTNING;
LOCAL INSURANCE NEWS
Fire Marshal Creamer, of Ohio, has
made a thorough Investigation of fire
losses by lightning which I* molt In
teresting. Hb elate* that thunderbolt*
are' Increasing In frequency and force
In -all parts of America, according to
the reports of meteorological bureau*.
The lose of life and property from this
cause has Increased perceptibly, and Is
alleged to be on account of th* sun
i which have engaged the atten-
of astronomer*-for several year*
past and which are known to be di
rectly the cause of electrical dlstur-
Curs Fer Rheumatism
GRIFFITH’S Compound Mixture ef
Oualae, StHHngla, It*.
Mna th#
Stead ahd
Regulab
Ing thgi-
Dee*. Acts Liver std
by Furl- mmmm Kidneys
n, -016 MleMeTJassswel BsMidr tss
iutnunsK rnnuau. sciat
ica. non sea LcmAao.
N.t.—Tat. aoMin. n«eM*r kss k«s *4-
vsrtlss* la Utt Msataal Jssreel* aa* SssS
le trtrate sraetlM tmr «»r II rwo aaa
■« hats smsu frost Is JsMIfr us is Biak.
In* the aSMDI.s that thu frataMtloe oSn
rsller* er curt M far teat et th. tuu la-
DmMM BMesb She assess ■>. Uvb
- aM Cseatu a good afstWa.
Rilltf
from P*>n
•fltr flrwt
CO..
AB« fM Ml* hf MUI OrwMWtB n«mlly.
Bwl f#r Tt— DM^Iptlv* Clrossiar t«
Or!fT1tb RhcuiMtle Cur* Cw.. Ml* MBff . II
Tklrl Avw- f —<■
tk
64 MerletU
Atlanta.
riStTHSAOS.
IINRRVCO,
i *L
barter* on the earth. Lack nf drain
age, and the removal ot tree* which
are nature's lightning rods are also to-
a great degree responsible for the In
creased damage. Investigations by
high aclsntlflo bodies have proved con
clusively that lightning rods now In
common use, running Into moist earth
and with points on chimney* and
gables win protect from afty ordinary
stroke, and It Is agreed that the ones
of extra violence cannot be guarded
against a* yet by any Inventffin of
man. Ot live hundred flres reported
from thla cause In Ohlu last year, not
one had a modern lightning rod on ll
In serviceable condition, that la Insu-
lalTd from the building and running
Into the ground so aa to form a good
conductor. \
~ Manager Mark J. McCord, nf th* Na
tional Life Insurance Company of the
United Wats* of America, at Atlanta,
has mode the following special agaitcy.
appointments: K. F. Small, Atlanta:
c. D. Smith. Covington: O. e. mailings,
cacil; J. & Carmichael, Jackson: C.
r. Alexander, Sylvester; J. B. Tarver,
Blakeley; I- C. McNeil A Co, Arling
ton: Merrill C. Lowe. McDbnough: K.
A. Prevails, Ualnbrtdgs; T. W. Debt-
meter. West Point; M. F. Adame, Bl-
bertqn: George W. Bishop nnd Dorsey
K. .tfooreKstd. Atlanta; l 1 . M. Murrell,
■astman: D. D. Hull. Leesburg; H. Mr-
Mere. Yatesvllle; W. B. I.#e7 Iron City:
A. It. Hemperly, East Point: K. I, and
C. M. Pastey, Thomaaton: R. J. March-
man, Perry: J. T. Smith. A. 0. Lump
kin. Atlanta: John Barrows, Athens:
M. Button. Adel: J. T. Bounders,
Fltsgerald; Peyton A Whitworth, Cor-
General Agents King and Drake, of
the Pennsylvania Casualty Company,
leave next week for the home office to
attend the annual meeting and confer-
i of that company at Philadelphia.*
R. B. llollodayT stamping Inspector
of Ute Southeastern Tariff Association,
at Home. 11 a, was In AUaata this week.
He waa formerly assistant Inspector
•t Atlanta and I* making a good record
In his new position.
Ualtad BtMas. Manager Frank Lock,
of tho Atlas of London, was a visitor
to Atlanta this week and held a con
ference with the managers of this city
on tho project to establish a bureau
In Atlanta which will handle all the
big losses for Iho companies In the
South.' Independent adjuster* now do
greater part of-the work which can
be handled by special agents of
the companies Interested, but a sys
tematic bureau would afford a great
saving tn expense. Mr. Lock Is presi
dent of the general adjustment bureau
of New- York, and It Is possible that
till, .-ninp.-iny will ->t-en a hiiui.lt In
B. F. Dryden. the well-known Atlantk
special repreaantatlv* of the Federal
and Assurance Company of America,
whose position with those companies
wa* ended a few weeke ago '
reinsurance, hea been appolnti
agent of the Niagara Fire of Ntw York
for an extensive field In Southern ter
ritory. succeeding. Robert McL Friend,
a recent resident of Atlanta, who went
lo Richmond to lake up adjuetlng work
there.
VU-e President Dana Blarkmar, of the
Georgia Home Insurance Company, of
t'olumbua, passed through Atlanta this
week on hla way to New York.
Chief Electrician A. M. Reborn, nf
the Southeastern Tariff Association,
leave* for New York the latter part
of this month lo attend the annual
meeting of the association.
Dr. Ortftphyalekha. who died last
Sunday at Augtwta, Oa, was tbs found
er of tli* Independent Order of Fores
ters, and had been grand ranger of the
order aloes till. He waa a full-blooded
Mohawk Indian, and a native of Cana
da. When King Edward VII was princo
of Wales he heard Dr. Oronhyatekha
deliver an address In t'anadii, nnd In
vited th* young man to continue his
studies at Oxford r
ronag*.
•HALLOW WILL
BOWBR PUMP*.
Dunn MasMnary Oa*
M Marietta BtrauL
mIhS
OUR AIM
Our coeetsat alas
Prrerrlptlos ll
«rd by wh!c*
work any to
capahl* gradual* .
Indulog: wen who _
blllty or ttolr aeRtisgs,
feel ** enthualasili- prid* I* tto rep
utation ef this store—* rapes*deu
which JostMes you patrsaWag aa
watson & mm
idrelu
rho fesltl
* GRAND
PHARMACY
■SB?
HAVANA
under^th* royal pat-
Supeiintendenl ef Agencies A. Dun
can Rled. of Ih* Ocean Accident of
Naw York, le expected to be In Atlanta
next Monday.
Special Agent Russell Hardy, of At-
“REE'Ukrs”
s. s. iwmiih
A m Mta Reend trip ta Havana
V M ffl Isetadee all iMWiffia
W fa 11 *n etanmer. RetaeO
I ln 6 m a*"** heat ftp-
^11 rstt* ter* day* In He-
■ ^ vena, hut gead fer eta
me st h« If deal
m Breneerfall,
ipjraMR *"
i RVtiod
_ -^piK
pronitriiRdH «l« a cfc». « 11
Write tnirly nml cut*gw tort n
J. 0. LlQtOUM, CttmiMroiil
Dvnt. 1
Brunswick flRRmthip 0*^
Brun«wiek« da.
HASDIY’S RAILROAD
Either prtjMrad as In tinted
form. If you ar* going le
paint, why net uee the best.
GEMMA PAINT k GLASS CO.
4# TKACHTRCd.
Unta, who has been tor *or
aeidaient to H|<ri-I»l Agent J. C.
of th* Nrw York I’ndorwritere,
rrslgnnl to become special offtl
Jhr American of Xrwxrt, In VJ
and tlo- t'nrolinau. f Mr. Hardy
mads man*' friends In Atlaata,
regret his deperttsre from this
He Is a Virginian by Mrth.
member of a prunilnent Ni
General Ageat Alfred
| Columbian National Ll
Atlanta this week, franli
the officials and geuaral
company, which ered held
NbweU.