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THE ATLANTA 0EOBGI AN AND NEWS.
FASHIONS FOR MEN—AS TO SHIRTS
PICTURE
Coat Shirts Are Popular and Cuffs Must be Attached—Pleated Bosoms Are Here
Again—Plethora of Plaids—What Atlanta Shops Are Showing in Shirts and Novelties
is
pretty
Mbnday and Tuesday Nights,
ATLANTA SCHOOL
- of tmm
S4,utlicni Shorthhnd and
Business University has
Opened a Branch of
Telegraphy.
■r iiunlB School of Tslsgraphy
J, ..jAcd under very propltloue dr
‘ 1 Thi«' i'i'hool. being • branch of the
Jlndlont established Southern
Xrihund niid Budneaa UnlveraUy. of.
SfXntage. that no other achool
,hy poeaeaaaa. Tha atudente
/s.L.l “fTstagraphy have the
' n T .vi "f thorough training W pen-
"' n , h |., in Ithmetlc, grammar, spell
r ,„r,-iH.ndence, commercial law
, ‘ I r„ ri ,i accounting. typewriting, book
>ind Hherthand. ,
‘ i„„,i l« under the managemen
, v P. johnadn, who haa had 21
^•-experience a» operator, and who
S i-n f»t three yearn auparlntendetp
H? the Southern School of Telegraphy.
N> »Im i''iv'.iulle a number of applies*
,. ir i.Lwrator* haa been made upon
and a* the demand la greater
thi Hupply. there will be no dlfll-
!’> In procuring positions.
C Write at once for epedsl terms In
. ,• Hrlecoe. president, or L. W. Ar-
aalJ. vI.. I"e»ldent. - •••
COUNCIL OF GEORGIA
FEDERATION presidents.
null (if the Georgia Fedcra-
nmi I’ri -l.h nli- will be htld Tuesday
m,.rnlni; at in:30 o'clock nt the cluB
renin* al the flrand.
north avenue“presbyterian.
Morning.
..rnim uuiunlarr—-IHiBeia
Arnhem —God to Whom We Look—
Cliadalek.
OBert'.ty— We Would See Jtsus—Al-
Unc
pnrilu.le— Spohr.
Evening.
uijan Voluntary—Andento Canto-
Mie- • r* tt.'rseuu.
Anthem -Create In Me a Clean Heart
—I'erev Very.
_ riff : : i, '- —Incline Thine Ear—Him-
I’m lii.ii Selected.
Personal Mention
111- Muugle Burh has retuinad, after
a dill several weeks to Cclonel and
Mr* A li Meador at Covington.
Mi McCormick Neal la the gueat
of Irknd* at Covington.
Mr.- .1 \V. Branham, of Oxford, la
tuning relatlvaa in Atlanta.
Ml** Hull’ Oardnar Is the guest of
her slater. Mrs. W. B. Dillard, at Ox-
Ml** Maiguerlta Hemphill la vlatt-
Inrr -Mr?. Joaeph M. Thomas at Grlf-
Carriill Pnvne and the Misses Payne, of
Atlanta, who were among the aitract-
h* •tui..-,r.|.*wn guests at -Mr Sam
lhaniai.H ball, left yesterday and went
up:.’ Atlanta with Major Hanson In hla
rritate car Mrs. Little wsa one of the
hieoreev „t the belt and she waa ra-
dartiv tienutlful In a gown of white
chlir.’ti made over taffeta and embroid
ered In orchids. She Wore diamonds
•nd carried an exquisite bouquet of or-
rhidv Mrs Payne and the Misses
IVre nere.among the attractive and
beiutiruiiv xmvned women at tha ball.
Which was the inoat brilliant glvan tn
M«om ltd* winter.—Macon News.
Mr* Malsby haa returned from Fay-
"Aftllle. where she waa the guest of
Sir* Haitincsworth.
Mr* Sam w. Wilkes, after, a short
'i*n t» relatives at Fayetteville, has
returned hnnie. Her daughter, Mia*
Mar).,He Wilkes, has resumed her stud-
lea a: Lucy Cobb.
Mr and Mrs. L. Dean King have re
lumed front a visit to Covington.
Mr* j,.hn W. Ward and little son. it
hontimtiiery, Ain., ure visiting relatives
Rogers’
Silver
ware.
Nntf faitirn,
MM Fruci
Bray FtiUk.
WARRANTED
FOR 20 YEARS
Exact repro
duction of
SUrer
paid
By HABER DA8HER.
If you have bought your eprint hat
you are certainly on tha market for
your sprtpg .him. If you haven't
boturht It you are behind. Bvety hab
erdasher in Atlanta haa had hie spring
hate on Bale for a week, and bae turn
ed hie attention to the yprlnf etolrt,
which la Just coining In.
Without any further waete of lan
guage, we will herewith preeent you
the result of our research on the ques
tion of spring shirts. You can take It
us authoritative or not, as you please.
But watch the best dressers.
When, spring cracks they will be
wearing coat shirts, with pleated bos
oms and cults attached.
Homebody has figured out that coat
fhlrts with cuffs attached will be worn
by to per cent of the men who buy ex-
penelre shirts and by 60 per cent of
tbote who wear the cheaper grades.
PLEATS FOR SURE?
One crack haberdasher In Atlanta
says: “The day of the pleated shirt
hss passed." But this Is contrary to
the sound sartorial Judgment of the
dress sharps. The pleats will be. with
us. ell through the spring, and with us
strong. /
Possibly summer will see n change.
Doubtless In warm weather, when .han
kering for color habiliments comes with
the Acrobatic efforts of the mercury,
the pjral* will be dropped, for a-time at
least. These bunches of cloth Are not
as cool as n plain front. But summer
Is for away as yet. and. for spring. It's
pleats for everybody who cresses well.
Aside from these characteristics
there will be no especial novelties In
cut. save for some possible varieties In
thr Shape of the tall. And something
doing In the *ay of novelty cuffs.
The so-called kite-tall shirt h«N come
to some of the swagger shops. It Is
simply a shirt with a tall cut like the
lower half of the conventional-shaped
kite. This eliminates l. lot of ox*.****
material and prevents an unsightly
bunching of stuff around the hips.
This will be very* popular, in shirts for
extremely warm weather, where every
ounce of material done away wit I
an advantage.
THE QUESTION OF COLORS.
The question of colors seems to be
an open one, and the man with the
H. R. Shorter, of Eufaula, Ala.,
Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. C.
Hanson, at her home, on Juniper street.
Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Walker, of At
Innta. will arrive tonight, en route to
Florida, and will be the guests for a
week of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Steinberg,
at 413 Henry street east. Mrs. Walker
was before her marriage Miss Hattie
Rutsler. of Savannah.—Savannah Press.
Mrs. George Holliday Is the guest
of Mrs. Franklin Houser, at Macon,
First lieutenant Graham L. Johnson,
Jtiited States army. Is on a ..visit 16
his grandmother, Mrs. Llgon, and his
uncle, General R. V. Ltgon, on South
Court street.—Montgomery Advertiser.
Miss Mar>' da Vsrdsfy Cataa, of Car-
tersvllle. la the guest of her cousin. Miss
Letltla Johnson, at the Mendenhall
apartments. Next week Miss Johnson
will have as her guest Mrs. H. C. Cataa.
of New York, who will be ao pleasantly
remembered here as Miss Bessie Hlne.
Mrs. Edward McKensle, of Monte-
suiiut* has returned home after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. Graham Perdue,
In Inman Park.
Miss Marie Johnson, who la attend
ing Agnes Scott Institute, will apend
the w eek-end with Miss Marian Psrdus
Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson will leave
next week for a visit to New- York.
Mias Almeda Anderson, of Chatta
nooga. who has been the attractive
guest of Mrs. Henry Hynds, has re
turned to her home. During her stu
here Miss Anderson waa charmingly
entertained at some Informal affaire.
Monday evening Mrs. Hynds gsve a
neighborhood party In her honor, and
on three succeeding evenings she was
honored by friends with box {"ties.
She will return in a short time for an
other visit to Mrs. Hynds.
Mr. and Mrs W. K. Williams, of
Rochester. N. Y., are In the city for a
few days’ stay nt the Piedmont.
Miss Malt Steele Ewing. f? n "? rl > r
Atlanta, but now living In Horlda, has
just returned front Europe, and Is the
gueat of Mrs. Oenrge Westmoreland on
U'uhiniltitt street for a few ua>».
Miss Ewing Is planning to JJ
Europe In the late spring nnd ls'or
ganising a charming party tor the trip,
fler residence abroad jsnatoer thnrough
preparation have equipped hei excel
lently for chaperoning a part>.
\|ik T B Neal, of Nashville. wlil ar*
Airs. »■ ” * i * Wbruary ineatturnej. ™**„,i„( . •'
rive In Atlanta the middle or rsnnsarr , Wr<111 0 ,.,i„ n seeklnu to
to attend the marriage of Ml** Hpaer j n , r „ v |„, r „f tbr Atlsntn Itlrm
and Mr William Huntley, of Buffalo. |> rui | M ,n*| |n*nnu>c* couquiulrs
A HANDSOME SHIRT OFERING.
spirit of Individuality can do about as
he pleaaea.
A rush for whites seems, however, to
be Impending. “We never can keep up
with our trade In white shirts,” aaya
one local shin man. "They buy ua out
every year,' and this year It looks as
though white shirts, meaning negligees
of course, would sell better than ever."
Another standard color Is blue and In
Ita various shades will b« next most
popular to white. After that you can
taka your choice and hit cloae to the
prevailing mode, provided you avoid
anything loud.
“There'a a tendency to tana" aaya
one Arm, "but bluea and pinks are
right.”
..nother haberdasher Insists that a
feature of the season will be the lighter
•hades of tan In combinations of shirts,
hosiery, neckties and handkerchiefs
This color scheme promises to he pop
ular, and no doubt many who buy
high-grade ahlrte will want them with
this ensemble effect, and It will doubt
less be strictly In accord with conven
tional standards.
Double color lines on a white ground
are being featured and are beautiful.
Blue and gray, tan and hello and
shades of blue are much uaed In the
double llnee.
AS TO THE MATERIALS.
Wclf.flrured mode— and percales are
touted as coming winners, but In gen
eral the materials will not differ much
from those most popular last year—
not In the conventional shirts, at least.
Flannel shlrta will still be very much
tn the mode for outing wear—at ten
nis. golf, picnics, on csunplng trips and
at any place where comfort and Infor
mality ran he combined.
These Aannel shlrta will, aa a rule,
be Atted with a collar band and worn
with a low. turned-dnwn collar, or with
a white stock. In the very high grades
the cuffs will be folded back and tha
pockets will be covered with flapa
which button down.
Bilk shlrta do not promise to be In
the swirl very much this year, but they
will be worn to some extent by thaee
who care more for comfort than they
Attractive Visitors Now in Atlanta
MIS VIVIAN THURMOND,
of Forsyth, Oa.
MISS ETHEL THURMOND,
•f Forsyth, Ga.
LOCAL INSURANCE NE W^S;
7HE LA RGESJ SORE 7 YRISK;
CHAhGES IN OFFICES HERE
Tomer Flttnij the well known Atlanta
miaBri
The late Mark 1*. Tolbert, of Atlanta, car
ried 130,000 life Insurance, of which tU.000
was written fn the Xettounl Life of Ver
mont. The second premium on kls National
than
ns In
Tho attorney* repreoentlnc l*re*lilant J. T.
mitagtkam and
and Mr. William Hum ley. •"■ I’rmlmtUI lt»Eiin»o<-# tunumiilea b*vw not as
V* V She will flrst be at the Piedmont , ,-,. t nir.l bln formal nnanrer to tke many
fnd will Inter visit Mrs. Louis , lillcasu.m. ms,I” l.i thc iwllllnn for reason*!.
Reck nnd Mrs. J. O Oglesby
week Mrs. Neal, who al».*>
very handsomely, gov
fourth of a series
petition for retMve!
cr. that It erttl sbo*
» entertains nn nslums behind thst e. tlnn and that the
ihc third and j dsvelopmeats will he_lui. re.ilug.
hruutlful pro
nt her home li
m Tuesday she entertnln
•eld fur ibe Fire Asenriotten ,ii<t ITUtaJeT
pkln 1 aderwfilers taaes tSOX lie Is espe-
-lent same yiers fur the hunt!
a o tor sxpsnM. Many of thaaa gar’
manta are made with tha folded cuff
and tha kite-shaped skirt
One local Arm at least la specialising
on shlrta for midsummer wear made of
very light soft cloth; with ooltars and
cuffs of tha same material—which are
to ha laundered without starch
worn when comfort Is the only
qulremant
FACTS AND fTcTIONS
ABOUT MEN’S WEAR.
Next week the spring clothes will be
with us. And next Saturday they will
be taken up more fully.
Jn the meantime It may not be amiss
to state that the new clothes are arriv
ing at the .hope of the "ready-maders”
and that the tailors are getting ready t.i
cut spring clothes.
Browns and grays, plaids and check*
aaem to l>e quite right for the coming
seeson. Of counio the standard color*
are always on hand and always good.
In the way of rather extreme cuts th i
two and three-button coats aaem to be
the thing. They are cut very low at
the collar ghd have a deep "V" at the
bottom.
The smartest coats have no vents.
Vesta usually show above the coala
when the eoat Is buttoned, even if it m
hideous. •
Everything la single-breasted—coata
and vesta The double-breasted affairs
seem to have paused, for a time'at
but watch out for browns,
the high-priced goods.
specially In
Tour four-in-hand necktie theas days
must ba narrow. One and one-half to
two Inches la about right. Brighter
oolore are coming In. aa the cold weath
er gives way, or promises to give way.
to — 1 —
i spring.
Watch o
out hard for plaids. They are
AAfwfwg ft urrlLU* ruth) In Mck*
•dear and hosiery. The signs of It are
unmistakable. It will be a plaid spring
sure.
The fancy pocket handkerchief,
which la very much a plaid, by the
way, la atlU quite correct and much
worn by discriminating dressers.
The swell shops note the tendency
away from the high-hand collar, long
tha popular neck covering for business
and for ocraalnns of general Informall-
ty: - ThgTdWef coITare will be all right
and tha only right thing by mid-apring.
They run from one-half Inch to one
and one-fourth, and are low in front
and higher In the rear. The “V" open
ing In front seems lemporerlly at least
tn be taking the place of the old band
affair.
The Station Wagon is .not only attractive, but the com
fort. t’lcganee and aervice ( fiiiorded jnutifiea the ownership of
such a carriage.
For use in disagreeable weather, evening ealla, etc., thia
vehicle embodies every modern equipment, and haa no mipn-
ritir on wheela. t
You’ll like it, and the price also.
“It pay* to deal witf”
E. D. CRANE & CO.
Front New Depot.
THE EMINENT COMEDIAN,
NATC
Goodwin
And His Csmpany, Including
MI8S ERMA OOOORICH.
SUPERB COMPANY—ELABORATE PRODUCTIONS.
Night Prioast 2So to *2.00. Mali naa, 2Sa to $1.00.
Monday Eva. and Tuts Mat,
THE GENIUS’
•Tuesday Night,
‘What Would a 6entlimaii Do?*
THE GREAT EMOTIONAL DRAMA.
ZAZA”
MABEL MONTGOMERY
FRANK L. SYLVESTER ANoYkLECI^O CAST. PLAYS RETURN
ENOAQEMENT BY REQUEST.
The Georgian of November I* amid the following:
"Mabel Montgomery, supperted by a capable company, presented
‘Ease' at the Grand teat night to a large and delighted audience.”
PRICES: »£?*£***
MACON CLUBMEN
DISCUSS NEW HOME
FOR ORGANIZATION
apsrtai to Tbs Georgian.
Macon. Ga., Feb. At a special
business meeting of the Cherokee Club,
which haa been called tor this evening,
the proposed moving of the quarters of
the stub from their preeent quarters
located on Mulberry street, to some
place to be selected In the business
part ef tha town Will be discussed, but
from present Indications tha club will
remain where It Is.
Some time ago It arms proposed for
tha convenience of the bualneoe man
who ere members or the club that tbs
quarters be moved down town. Tbs
matter waa taken up and referred to a
Iytt gwit '
the question.
James Campbell.
News of the death of James Camp
bell a former resident of A llanta, waa
received Saturday morning from Au
gusta, Ga. Mr. Campbell lived In this
city tor about forty rears, going to Au
gusta about four years ago. He Is sur
vived by hla wife and two children.
The body will arrive tn Atlanta Ban-
day morning and will ba taken to the
undertaking establishment ef Green
berg, Bond A Bloomfield, to be held
there until Sunday afternoon, when
service* will be conducted at tha
Church of tha lmmaoulate Conception.
Tha Interment wtll ba In Oakland cam
etery. .
MANY MACON CLUBMEN^
TAKE TO QOLF LINKS.
•c—Continued and
Increasing Interest Is being displayed
by thr members of tha Log Cabin (Tub
In golf, and the game la rapidly coming
again Into high toror with Macon club
men.
The links have recently been en-
Arged. n full course being laid out. ami
daily many members of the club are In
be found troddtng up and down the links
enjoying the sport to the full.
Lenten liospltalltlc
ESsKssssa
s» u VSjHs"(-f-f*'
married end youngs tlement.
.. , , f .,.„,, n «cll of West Point,
M Sr im occupy the n-iipit «jr «£
^•Chri-tun^ureh Stimlnv JJr«J
Absence of the pastor
the "Far
['nuntry of Bln."
nin*t* ('niuMtttefl returneil tn Atlanta laat
WotltHfMlajr from thf muuial turotlng of tlw
•tnrkhnMfra at"! directors of that rotnpauy
In New York.
TI»o Atlanta ogenef of Uio t nltml Ktro*
men's luanrancr foiuimiiv of FtalkidalpkU
we a tranafcmsl this week from Matkcwa
A lllll to F. «*. Itfililnron A Itro.
Vk-c-rroaMcni W. B. Kstro of tk#» Xl-
EVEN
IN
ATLANTA
THE KELLEX
JEWEUiy CO.
Mall Order
Department.
VMi.it
•erlptl'ii' ‘“r,., the «”
•S' iv .il',?, x I’V t 'r't stand* f»r
WATSON & PICKARD,
Froprlflortt
grand pharmacy.
fctwclal rr|ir**aantatlvr» «>f tte Royal Ittanr-
«ntf r out pa n.v from tkf entire territory will
la* iirrorut at Ik** nuitukl mtwtlug of tkf
Mmittimi ilfpirtwiik.. wIN. Id A Ms tit*
onrlt noxt wtTk l»y Manager Milton llargnii.
Thr tloiwrtmonfa rrrortl la»t yror waa a
vondmnl m aa reaanla Inrreaai* In |iro-
nml i’NltMl Htatr*
of tha Royal “
of l.lr«*r|MMd,
past Ita* born dt/ mamigar at Atlaata for
(IrnarRl Agoat iokn J). Plrkott of thr
■tat* Mutual Ufa
yipiHEMt mmtm
....
hsalne** and s hastier. Us reeel red kls
Atlanta.
“ KhiIbimv tkn has bm with
•Sire of Mi
SSKSFRaSRHS
wSa*s.sS l ia wS&SS&uZZZ
haa Inhmi In AHahta far mm NMNtba. la
aaatatlag lire row Arm to start a good r#l-
umr of bualnaaa for 1007.
r>'f rIliumt Bcrvicr. ....
■arrred |». C. klrytt. oitdar
htmtoa to
W
NOUN*
MATINEE TODAY—TONIGHT.
R. F. OUTCAULT’S
sidy itie largest surety" rtakja tke'wbriil I Saoond and Entavpad Edition,
.aSSKS.pSrSSIBUSTER BROWN
5:f
Axrnt Janrea Kooa —
Tnrarr, hla aa*l«tant; Jmuloim of
Virgin to ami tire t'arotlnaa. and ftirerlal
Agrut H. T. HpurkiMaa, who worka with him
In that rerrlftwy: also Itolwrt <’k»w*»r. from
Mlp«lta«ilppl: \V. I*. rishlNitk. of Kenturky:
Vi^'i.vii.^TOi^rar-'ss t &&
of Win Or 111 Hrott Him U no. (
. "reaiNNl multi mlllltmalro of iwiarado
ipHuita. 9 %
Tire t'nlon Health ami Arrblrat Cogi|>any
of ireuvor will wmhi oil tor tfrorgta ami
utkor Montkani *tatra Tho ramfmny b*«
fllotl Ita atatvaiont. oo|»y uf rtmrtor amt
other iwirera. Tlir I nion waa rbartorv'l
ilmr I,
With Master BOHN aa ■’Bueter.'*
Tuneful Music* ■ —- ■ Big Chorus
Night. **c to >!.*»■ Mai- IK to IL
THE BIJOU
nnd Imltnn territory, sed'e. f. Wright, cf
Trxys.
! Tlie Atlnina yeet*I sgHn r *>f Asni
llu*. A Hou, reprewmlax lire Usrylnnd
I CdgiMlte (Meiiuny, this evek snuonixv*
1 the M.linlMlon tn Ike Arm of il. Arthur
I lion ell. who bn* l*een (-Mulc ted with the
i lirm n* oui»Me end »|urclol rnirreratatlve
for several rearm. Ur Howell Is one ,if
(he brightest yvitug met* In Hie tnaalneg* *u,l
(nil* iiiwerve* tbta reetsnillhM* of hi* asrv.
leew The Inu will beresfler be kuowu as
l.nm IlnSS. do* A Hvwelk
pin* of li*.:ii snd h*.
geer* are: V. U More.
Moore, vie*’ firealilegt;
lsry. t
ufOteOs. I
preshtMit; l
MeOeery, l
TONIOHT—MATINEE TODAY.
K. I). BTAIR PKKHENTB
THI RAYS
The l-blouh’lidrb. cssusliy Ctetresy will (JOHNNY AND EMMA)
uioSta IttalS tha ••Uuah.Beeausa.Vau.Can’t.
Help-It" Musical Preduetlsn
line and will .he wehwareMa. amv oginw j “DOWN THE PIKE."
mintmnt iif Ita long <
•a many
abllshnl
tMa.
Captain uacar PAlmour, who tor a y«ar
Next Week;
HARRY OLAY BLANIY
THURSDAY MATINEE AND NIQHT, FEBRUARY 14.
Ths Bsnsatlonal Cemsdy Success of England and Naw York,
A MESSAGE FROM MARS
Nstable Acting Csmpahy—Elabarats Baania InvaetHure.
A Play That Win# All Hearts.
Night, 25c to $1M Matinaa, 2S« to $ME
GRAND OPERA ROUSE
TWO I6HTS 15
Haary W. Savage often George. Ade't
Incoasparable Comedy,
""COLLEGE
WIDOW
mnawTHf.
mMattk
The play upon which at!
America has written fntfaf*
ibty the word "Success. 1
PRICES: 50c to $1.80 ^EDNBBDAY*
mm
ALL NEXT WEEK
Mats. Tow., Thaw., flat
TUB POPULAR LITTLE COMEDIAN.
HARRY CLAY BLANEY
AR ’tVII.UB LIVir IN TUB SENSATIONAL DRAMA.
“The Boy Behind th« Gun”
BY CUAtlLES E. Bl.ANKY.
60 PEOPLE IN THE CA*T H
nig Naval Battle. Ms OatUag Oaaa. rtftaea Bays) aoards of Jspa*.
Tea Owlohs (IMS.
"It la not beside tha truth to say that the audience was roused
to a pitch sf uncontrolled freniy."—Boston Transcript
ROSENTHAL
At Baptist Tabomaclo
Ticket* nl Phillips A Crew's. II