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THE RED AND BLACK.
The Red and Black.
$1.00 PER ANNUM
ful'li'linl by the Athletic Aftftociation of th?*
I'liivemily of t irorgia.
I- iilrrrd at iti# I*.ml I Min * al Alhrn%. I
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All communications in reference to »uh
Bcri|>lions iiihI advertiscinrnls should he ad
dressed to the liusiuess Manager.
Printed at ‘The University Press.
Tills issue marks the beriming ol ,
another epoch in the history of the
Km anii 111 ai k, when the editors [ 3
wlio have served long and laithfnlly,
have laid aside their cares and duties,
and the responsibilties of office
fall u|ion new and untifed shoulders.
We only |iray that, like the mantle of
Klijah, “a double |H,rtion of theii Wh ho(ie th ,7The proposed plan
spirit may he upon us." And in ant. for , he m;ma gement „f lhe commence
cpation of the short comings that our men , , lances wi „ suc , ectl . At thc
inexperience may reveal, we warn all
erities and scoffers to remember the
late of the e hildren, the prophet and 1 (
thc hears.
I'iik. first of April
gone. All of the lawyers <|ualific
I'RESBYTERIAN UNIVERSITY ,r °i' he the Mera P his A PP eals a P°*-
trophizes thusly:
“To the normal minded man who
has not entered upon his second
childhood, there is nothing just as
ravishingly attractive as a shirt-waist
when worn, with the sole exception
of that which it contains. Whether
this attractiveness springs from its ob
vious utilitv and neatness, its econ- I
omy and serviceability or because it
reveals in definite outline that which J
it essentially conceals, depends I
largely upon the artistic and aesthetic 1
concepts of the beholder. It is sen
sible and becoming because a woman
has the knack of rendering becoming |
anything she puts on.
“There are of course shirt-waists
and shirt-waists, and some of them
are orthodox and some of them are
outre. Such are attractive only i
that they look better in some one j
vise's family and encasing tlie torso j
of a fair one who is no kin to us, |
either collaterally or consanguin-
eously. They bloom in summer time
•in the sweet old summer time'
and when the dog star rages. They
are garnished with open work through
which glints and glamours a tantal-
ijmgly pink skin, and makes a fitting
companion-piece ‘to the clocking of
her stocking,' of which the song-
makers sing and over which the rhap-
sodist rhapsodize. Young men look
at them furtively, middle-aged men
look at them scrutinizing!)' and old
m*£ adjust their spectacles at them,
the while bemoaning the flight of
vanished years.”
The shirt-waist, in our opinion, is
a thing of beauty and joy forever.
I t would seem that the question of
consolidating and removing to At
lanta the two Presbyterian Theologi
cal Seminaries now located at Clarks
ville, lenn., and Columbia, S. C..
has been practically settled, and that
against the removal to Atlanta. It
has been shown that in the case of
the Clarksville Seminary, there is a
solemn inmpai l between the c ollege
and the town, which renders it im
possible in remove the college against
the will of the people of Clarksville,
and it is said that the town will never
consent to such a proposition. Like
wise in the case of the Columbia
Seminary, the Synod of South Caro
lina has declined to consider the
question of moving the college from
that plac e. And in addition to this,
“I’AI KiiNIZI <it K Al>\ I-KTIsKks the Presbyterian ministers of Atlanta
— have shown that the proposition is not
SALUTATORY | only impossible of accomplishment,
hut that it would work actual harm to
the (leorgia Synod. Hut of course
you cannot daunt Atlanta and the
Atlanta newspapers with such a sim
ile proposition as this, so the “mil-
ion dollar" university is likely to afford
.is many newspaper artic les and scare
. ! heads as the union depot,
r *
meeting in the c hapel Saturday morn
ing a (leiman Club was organized
Hirers were elected. A cum-
. mittee was also elected to sec lire
members. The committee consists
Michael Bros.
We make a spec ialty of furnish
ing Fraternity and Dormitory
rooms with Carpets, Mattings,
and Draperies.
ALL COLORS KEPT IN RIBBONS.
Michael Bros.
EVERYTHING THAT IS FASHION
ABLE IN DRY GOODS.
DORSEY & FUNKENSTEIN
...Fine a^nd Medium...
FURNITURE,
Rockers,
Mattresses,
Rugs and
Trunks.
JEWELRY STORE.
Beautiful Stock,
Absolutely Reliable.
by the
bass.
women now
etn pi
except to sing
has come and. ,.. , .....
nt Messrs. I.egwm, Itlcmnt, Smith M.
' and Scott F. and F.ngland. Mem-
.. .1 bershiic is ooen to ail interested in
Noi mini; remains to he attctniited 11
the dam es, who subscribe the sum of
[#5.00, tffis being the minimum cost
I at which the dam es can he properly
Now that w/iiinir sulphur seen ■ k' ve *'- A list nt at least eighty or
the other morning after the storm, ,,ne hundred is necessary to insure
might have come from the “crop- lhe s,uvess of lhe arrangement,
tic." of the Athens Printers' Union. 1 hc P ur P'* fs of the movement are
10 minimize cost and to obtain beUcr
Anyhow, it is some consolation to convenience and organization in the
know that our jioxterity will have a management of the next commenc e
decent walk between the two dormi uient dances,
lories and Denmark Hall. —• —
£ THE SHIRT-WAIST.
I UK attac k on the I diversity Press I'iik National Association of Dress
by the printers of Athens, reminds us makers which met in Chicago last
of the words of Steide, “It is always week, made a hitter attack on the
thus with pedants; they will ever lie >hirt waists worn by. the fairer sex,
c arping it a gentleman or man ol hon and denounced them as "common”
or puts pen to pa|ier. anil “vulgar.” As a matter offact the
shirt waist has so tar solved the prob
Now that it has been dec uted to T , . ,
Icin ol a comfortable and economical
call New College "Hale I win Hall, costume, .is to seriously interfere with
and the \ ahoo "Milledge Hall, it || le business of dressmaking. And
would he just like some |*cstitcrenis this attack was caused most probably
Freshman to begin calling t aiullcr t,y the done to alter this popular and
Hall "lhe Bower-y. economical style for something more
'*"*'*' costly and le" durable. Dean Swift
| H ‘ i,u ‘ ,<nls ^Richmond College, Mkl ^^ ..„ i , beMertobe
\ „gm,a. Iiaxe petitioned the Adit) Mt tfe * orlJ „ u . ^
to atiohsh examinations,u|hiii the plea ^ . .
1 1 ion. Soil the Dressmakers Asso-
thal a higher scholarship and better
c
Noted for Fine Repairing.
104 CLAYTON ST.
JACKSON The Tailor
•Rf For fine tailoring also
O repairing, alteration,
cleaning and pressing.
'n Lemmert !k
BALTIMORE
CLAYTON ST.
ATHENS. GA.
|jc
%
Wooten’s
BOOK STORE. #
Hoys, patronize Mr. Woote
he will appreciate it.
1 U
LEMMERT'S «*aRMKMn Al v* \\
— NKW STYLES. NKW NTlUN
EVERY 1 HIV. THAT'S NEW IS TO HE HAD
IN ill K I.INE
Al l ul K <; \R \l I- N IS CONTAIN THE
SU " FA IEN T ’* INK. kKI
The
SEABOARD
Air Line
(iperates Cafe Dining cars, Pullman
Sleeping cars, and first class coaches
on all through trains with convenient
schedules for points North, South,
F.ast and W est. For information as
to rates, schedules, etc., apply to
W. E. CHRISTIAN,
A. (I. P. A. Atlanta, tia.
J. Z. HOKE, Agent,
Athens, Ca.
ciation succeeds in changing this style,
health will result. Wish that we had 1 ,_i . ■ 1
the lovely shirt-waist girl must go.
Aud in 1 contemplation of thiscatas- this Sprinf. Pleaae wait for him.
Note—Our repreientative will be at the
College with a large line of l.mplei early
>■
D. P. HASELTON.
lit ILI k in
H V;r*u« Pianos and Organs!
II f *>| ! E A\ I ! N ; s f
ATHENS, KI-IOHUIA.