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■ T X i x i~j . 1 j 1 . V L> 2s ib THE PLAYS THIS WEEK Paris Men of Fashion Are Forced to Jump From One Pair of Trousers to Another. PARIS. May Tho Paris h«ve dally been r late on quick-change dr to be able to slip from » nnotbcr with lightning I waste the minimum of land toe or liearsltift of ■s In order t' Into ed sfi «h to me in this )!U t\t) ffttrlng the height of the season The decrees of maseuline fashion, Which In recent years have become as inexorable as the requirements of feminine modes, are unusually Dra conian this year. Even In the hottest weather It will not he permissible to appear in the streets wearing white flannels after 11 nYlock in the morn in* After lounging at ills ease for on hour 4r so the well-dressed man must rush home and lump into a pair <>f neatly checked trousers This gar ment which, a* in the ease of all the other trousers, the valet must iron out with sharply defined treases every morning, hangs broadest and loosest from tlw* waist With this may go a tobacco-colored business coat with narrow lapels, and a silk hat. For the Afternoon Call. This suit docs for a stroll in the Hols, but after luncheon the dandy with calls to pay makes a second quick change. This time he dons a pair of well-creased chimney-pot trousers with faint stripes, and a cut away coat, skin-tight. The latter must have a long tail, closely follow ing the shape of the figure and bulg ing nowhere. In the hottest weather the waist coat may be dispensed with on the sole condition that the coat be un buttoned and a white slip be worn sewed into the inner side of the lapel to give the similitude of a waistcoat. If one is going to the races white flannel trousers may be worn with this coat, but not if attending recep tions Roth morning and afternoon coats are built up so as to give the mark the appearance of being deep-chested and broad-shouldered, so tailors are now laying in a liberal supply of padding material. Snuff-Colored Evemnq Dress. The evening style runs in the direc tion of broad trousers. Again the striking feature, however, is the coat, which Is a transparent imitation of the women’s “Jupe fourreau.” The back and the tail, which fall below the knees, cling tightly to the body, and must fall in graceful curves not only behind but also in front. Black cloth is the evening wear, although colors are permitted this year, the choice mostly going to snuff-colored evening dress. Terra-cotta colored handkerchief* J are also a feature of men’s spring fashions. Paris tailors have entered a cam paign against London’s supremacy ini the matter of men’s wear, and this years fashions are designed with the object of persuading - Americans to fU themselves out in Paris instead of in the British capital. Morgan Firm Denies Attack on President WASHINGTON. May 27.—A promp repudiation of the anti-administra tion interview attributed to Henry P. < Davison, of the firm of J. P. Morgan X* Co. in Paris, has been received at the State Department. This interview, attacking both Pres- I ident Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan, was cabled to a New York newspaper some days ago and was alleged to represent the ultimatum .if Wall Street to the United States Gov ernment. Cripple Run Down By Cyclist Is Dying MACON. GA., May 27.—Edward I Green, a cripple of Montlcello, Ga., who was struck by a motorcycle yes- J terday afternoon as he was being wheeled across Mulberry street, Is ex j pected Hi.. t W. J. Ra.ciclifT, of Atlanta, whs try ing out a new motorcyoie. prepara tory to starting on a tide to Norfolk Va when the collision took place He is under arrest. in qo where all over the South. If you have anything to sell The Sunday Amer ican is "The Market Place of the South.” The Sunday American is the best advertising medium. GOOD BILL AT FORSYTH Old favorites and new Join in the t>ill at the Forsyth this week—and an unusually good bill it Is. too. Every a< t is ;i topnotcher of its kind and there’* variety enough for every one. Maggie Cline, by struggling along •me way, If seem*, has been able to miss Atlanta for nineteen year*. But she’s here this week, and although the younger generation is not on right close speaking terms with her at first she soon warm* the house and gets one of her “regular" old-time receptions Hhe sings the good old Irish stuff In the way that made her famous many years ago, and for good me mure gives her greatest hit of the olden da>s. "Throw lm Down. Me- cioskev. ’ which brings down the up per part of the house as of yore Among the other splendid numbers < r the bill are Ethel Kirk and Billy Fogarty, who have a high-class .song and [latter act; Uarl Roslrre, a ma gician who doesn’t bore you a* you think lie is going to; the great How ard, a ventriloquist, who has an en tirely new line of stuff and puts it. over In a novel way; Uesare Nesi. a splendid singer who warbles under the title of “Young Caruso.” and does not libel tlie great and only tenor to hiiy extent: Madden and Fitzpatrick, in a (lever sketch in which Madden does sonic original piano playing, and the Equilli brothers, equilibrists who really are different. Of course, there ere th< motion pictures “ST. ELMO” SATISFACTORY. Miss Billy Long and her company began a week’s engagement Monday at the Atlanta in “St. Elmo,” [(resent ing the old Southern book play as ac ceptably a.s it can be played. The [day is a selection from six of fered the patrons of the Atlanta, and the strength of the company lent itself admirably to the play. Mr. Vail as St. Elmo Murray, the cynic, played the part forcibly and sympathetically. Miss Long’s part, Edna Earl, was almost negligible, but whs well handled. “St. Elmo” will be seen nightly and Wednesday and Saturday matinees "THE RESURRECTION" AT GRAND 'Carolina Desperado Slain Near Sylvania AUGUSTA, GA., May 27. Richard Henry Austin, murderer of three while men at Allendale, S. (\. several weeks ago, was killed Monday night near Sylvania. The negro was trying to cross an open space to get to a swamp When he was fired upon b\ a score of men. Austin had only two shells left and they were loaded with buckshot. They were Identified as shells taken from Magistrate Edenfleld. when Austin killed him in Hampton County. Veterans Present Hat to Capt, Cook A.« spokesman for the \V. H. T. j Walker t'atrip 925, United Confederate Veterans, Comrade J. II HhHlnut, a one-legged veteran, prewented Captain J. H. (’ook with .t military-shaped black alpine hat. The presentation took place just j before the < ;ii4ip formed in line (O march to the railway station to board the Chattanooga train. Accepting the gift In a few word*, Captain Cook ordered the camp to fall in, and tho the station to s of their com- Blanche Walsh, one the few American actresses who deserves the name of tragedienne, will be seen in Atlanta this week in her mos't famous role, that of Kalusha in Tolstoy's wonderful drama, “The Resurrection.” It Is ;i picture play which brings Blanche Walsh and the Russian play to the Grand this week, and the photo- drama will begin Thursday morning at 10 o’clock and continue until 10:30 o’clock that evening, with repetitiofls on Friday and Saturday. The [dices will range from [0 to 25 befits. Minister Nabs ‘Tiger’ Then Rides With Him KANSAS CITY. May 27. After he had arrested Bert Snyder, driver for a wholesale liquor company, on a charge of violating the prohibition law, the Rev. I M Dunlavy, welfare officer of Kansas City. Ran., climbed into Snyder’s wagon and accompanied him as lie delivered beer to his vari ous customers. The minister remained with the driver until he made his legal deliv eries and then took him to the police station, w'here the man was reieaaed on bond. CRAWLS THROUGH LONG PIPE. COLUMBUS, IND., May 27 Thomas Hardin crawled through 630 feet of 20-inch water pipe, leading from the water works to the new fil ter bufldibg seeking obstructions in the main. When he emerged the skin was Worn from each of bis elbows. terans in Arche entrain for the bat of 50 year Inquiry of Wilson’s Lobby Charge Asked WASHINGTON, Ma estigation by a sp< - 27.—An in'- il committee of five members of the • House Into the so-called tariff lobby whico President Wilson charges is doing ^ts best to . defeat the UnjJerwoori bill was proposed in a resolution Intro duced in the House to-day. Representative Tavenper, of Illinois, started the, move. Marshall Tells Girls: ‘Be Just to Servants’ WASHINGTON. May 27. -Vice Presiden Marshall was the star speaker before the graduating cl as A of a local girls’ semiriaTy. “Deal Justly with your servant.” he advised. “You do not need to try to make her' your equal and Introduce her to your fiance, nor is ft necessary to' Tnake her a common menial." New Name Is Given Equitable Building ,i When workmen tear away the bur lap which hides their weak jwst now, the K<*iu)tab1e Building will he a thing of history. Henceforth the skyscrap er, Atlanta’s first, will be known as “The Trust Company of Georgia Building.” ; Tin; new name is being chiseled in tlie stone over the Edgewoofl Avenue # The Equitable Life Assurance So ciety loaned the funds for erecting the building twenty-one years ago. Virginians Claim ‘Light Horse' Lee ROANOKE, VA.. May 27. — A com- ftiittee of the Virginia Legislature i« on its way tv> Georgia to-day for the purpose of bringing t o his native State the remains of Henry Lee, bet ter know n as “Light Horse Harry Le»*,’’ the father of General Robert E. Lee. General Lee died at Savannah on hi/ return journey from Cuba, where he had been on account of his health. H* was buried on Cumberland Island, m ar that city, and his- grave has | in< • been cared for by the Georgia | Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. * ACTOR SLAYS POLICEMAN. HACKENSACK, N. J., May 27.— Policeman Patrick Considlrffc, shot by James Devlin, a vaudeville actor, he- « ausc Devlin objected to alleged at tentions paid to Mrs. Devlin, is dead. Devlin tnd Mrs. Devlin are in jail. MORTUARY. . D. Taylor. Jr., orit-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor, died at a private hospital Monday'night. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon from Bloomfield’s chapel Interment*«t Westvlew. Mis* Ruth Elizabeth Warlick, 16 years (dd. died at the home of her pat ents Mr. and Mrs. B A. Warlick. 128 East Avenue. Tuesday morning. She is survived |>v her parents, two sisters. Mrs. E. H. Hale and Miss Uorlnne Warlick, and three broth ers, Judson. Augrue and Bartow Warlick. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o’clock from the Grace Methodise Church. Rev. U. O. Jones will con duct the funeral services. Inter ment will be at Oakland Cemetery. il Some Folks White City Park Now Open ATLANTIC BEACH HOTEL Open for the season of 1913 on Saturday, May 31, under the management of Mr. Henry M. Stanford, man ager of the Tampa Bay Hotel. Splendid service on the American and Eurofieaif plans by the finest staff of stewards, chefs and attend ants In the United states. The following rat* a will he in fbree: AMERICAN PLAN One person in a room. f21 a week amt upward Two persons in one room, $35 a week and upward. ' EUROPEAN PLAN Ing Or.p dollar a day and upward, without private bath. Two dollars a day and upward, with hath. A special week-end rate of Five Dollars, including dinner Saturday evening and breakfast Monday morn- Hpeckil -if.a feud <jInner served every daw Dm. Dollar The Atlantie Beach Is without an equal as a resort hotel Located on the finest beach in the world, with splendid facilities for surf bathing ami automobiling Table service unsurpassed and unattempted be.- fore. Rooms delightful and comfortable. Cooling breezes. Good train service to Jacksonville, where close connection* are made from every point in the South. .Make your reservations now. Address Dept. M ATLANTIC BEACH HOTEL Atlantic Beach, Florida Still “put a sign in the window” when they have Rooms to Rent or Want Boarders, but the number of such people is constantly diminishing. In these modern times, when there are Rooms to rent or Boarders wanted, in hundreds of Atlanta Homes, the Want Ad columns of THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN are used. The “Fur nished Rooms For Rent,” “Rooms For Rent” and “Boarders Wanted” columns of The Georgian offer the best way to bring together those in search of the above. Cooled 6u £7 ectric 2re e 2 es. You Can Make Pure Lager Easy Breezy Comfort Route Is the happy combination of a short ride by rail and a long ride by ship from the leading Cities in the South to resorts in North and East Through trains to Savannah made up of large, easy coaches and sleeping ears, breeze swept by electric 'ans, make the night ride to the port a positive pleasure. Then, Ho! for a trip by rail and ship, and a sail on the boundless sea The mammoth steel steamships of. the “Savannah Line,” 400 feet long, are the most mod ern, luxuriously appointed, comfortable and safest ships which ply the southern waters. Capacity (>,200 tons. Wireless equipment. broad promenade decks give ample opportunity for exercise, while easv steamer chairs in shaded, breeze-blown corners offer inviting opportunities to those seeking restful ef fects of a sea trip, with its invigorating salt air Round Trip From Atlanta: New York $38.25 Boston - $42.25 Qooled By Ocean Breezes In Your Own Home—with Johann Hofmeister Genuine Lager Beer Extract Tou r«n now hrrvr your own beer—be*t you i iMWl —lb. chtg rlfht 1:: y - '-wn BMTie With Jooxnn Hofmeister Bee* Frtrao* *r\ r>H* ran make the sane? high quality lagr: beer that ha5 beer made In Germai> for ages in the inn* honest, old-fxxhloned «a: Beer ' • » s aat . wholearnn*. satisfying, erery men her n* the family wtU surely h* delighted with it Better beer than you <an bu> In aaloona or In bottle* anywhere And It will coat lew than 3 rente a quart — a little ever a half cent a gia#i Real Malt and Hop Beer at 11 Cents a Gallon Jrt;r£y cot Imitation beer—bu - real German «t>l* la*er hear, made of select Barle> Malt and tiie beet Ha»» Beer of fine, natural coior- topped with a rln ereamy foam Brer with *nap and apark'r -cle*: and pure as ran be—wlih Ilf' and heal'. In ererv *rr»r And the taste—oh. delloloui Johann Hofmeiater Lager Brer Extrac D guar •jLtr *» >■ v Aeria V« Vo lire use needed a:.. wl.er to make your nwti i**r with pure <"-*a j Get a ran of i» to-day, foUov the simple i- < - i Hone —tiMfi you'll know why brewery beer can neve be Held where thia beer has been Introduced 5©r ran make* 3 gallon* of beer 75c can makes 7 gallows of beer Sold all Druggist*. r <r «rrv direct pr*pa £$ tjyer receipt «»f pH re icl'her Johjnn M Ho?»*later I§6 Hofmeister Bldg . Chlcajc. 111. | BL Including Meals and Staterpom v / While at Sea Comparatively Low Fares trom Other Places Vying wit li up-to-date hotels, these ships are equipped with staterooms de luxe, eold and hot, sal* and fresh, tub and shower baths. Table d'hote service aboard furnishes the choice delicacies of Northern and Southern markets, all of which are kept , fresh by refrigeration. Best for table waters. All bread and pastry cooked on board ship. ‘ • • • ' ' ’ , For further particulars, call on or write any Agent of the Central of Georgia Railway or its connections W. H. FOGG District Passenger Agent Central of Georgia Ry. Atlanta, Ga. Fourth National Bank Building J. E. CARMACK Traveling Passenger Agent Ocean Steamship Co. Atlanta, Ga.