The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-21
Latest Authorities On Correct
 Dressing For Men Predict
 Real Color Riot This Season
By DOLLY pALRY MPLE
XVy HAT excuse will mere man NAf have for wearing bright " crrnnn rod q nd 1rinlat s11itircre

NAf have for wearing bright w green, red and violet suitings gaudy waistcoats, some of them with ! lace and all sorts of gay little coats
 bordered and edged with braid and ! things, this season?
 Just the same excuse that mere wom- an has for following the dictates of fashion, the word is sent forth and like sheep we all flock together and do the same things.
 The latest authorities on correct dressing for men predict a perfect riot of color this year; London and Paris are not quite as active in the predic- tion since so many of their men are q, war, but New York sends forth the news that this is the case. and al- ready few male persons wearing curi- ous striped and checked suits have been permitted to run loose in the streets, just to see what happens.
 Wasn't it Bath House John" of Chi cago, who wore full dress evening clothes" q think that's what he called them) made of green broadcloth, stop ping at the knees with a cute little Knickerbacker effect? Well-if he only knew it-this model is good now, if his inspiration hasn't been Exhausted.
 One of the things that a man must be careful-very careful--about this season, is the way he wears his sould- CTS; only sloping shoulders are per- missible, and if he happens to be a very high shouldered person, naturally his tailor must cultivate the necessary slope"
 And his waist line; if he's par ticular1y fat man, he has probably lost his perfectly good waist line, and so here his tailor must get busy again and if he can't make the desired ef- feet, then the man minus a waist line must take to "dancing-especia1ly the "Minuet" figures, with lot of lowing and scraping and bending performances, in order to bring his lost waist line back!
 Butterfly bows" are very fashion able this season in the 'tie" line, and with one tucked coquettishly under the chin, the modern Beau Brummel looks very fetching in spring attire. All sorts of natty ties besides the "Butterfly Bow" will be seen and a man will undoubtedly be known this season by the ties he wears, for there is the greatest sort of opportunity for him to show his good taste and discrim- ination in this respect%
 
 coming, with 10 or F members in each party, and hundreds of well known peo- pie from all parts of Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, North Carolina and South Carolina and other states.
 Mrs. DeLos Blodgett and Miss Helen Blodgett of Washington, D. C., have re- served apartments at the Georgian Ter race for the week of opera.
 MT and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst of New York will be at the Ter race for opera week. They have two boxes for the season and will be accom- panied by number of guests. MT. and Mrs. Z c. Patton of Chatta- nooga have made reservations at the Ter race, as have also MT. and Mrs. Adam Glass of Montgomery; MT. and Mrs. John 1 Phillips of New Orleans; Mrs. o. l.. Hurl- burt and a party of four from Chatta- nooga; Miss Grace Bloodworth- and 8 party of 10 from Huntsville.
 "A party of Savannah guests to be at the Terrace will accompany MT. and Mrs. D. H. Stevens of that city.
 Miss Anne Ki1by and Miss Lucy Tyler of Anniston will be at the Terrace, chap eroned by Mrs. Cooledge of Anniston. The Georgian Terrace will be head quarters for the grand opera stars, among those who have made reservation being Frances Ada. Miss Geraldine Farrar MT Caruso, Giuseppe DeLucca. Miss Maria Barrientos, Madame Gadski, Miss Rita