Newspaper Page Text
CUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1948,
For a Lavish Paris Fall
A Hobble SKkirt Worth SI,OOO
py ROSETTE HARGROVE
~EA Staff Correspondent
PARIS—(NEA) — In the new
colden salons of Jean Desses, the
ancquins looked ifke Casio de
paris beauties.
rhe gowns they wore dripped
i, furs, embroidery and ultra
notuous fabrics, and one of
cm trailed a hobble skirt worth
cvactly SIOOO, topped by a dou
..pointed knee-length ermine
cape. The necks of the manne
«uns were hidden fn yards of
coarl necklaces ‘or high 12~
nd pearl ehokeérs, ‘
Ke’ 2 SRR\
" a iy N ' 2
eANT RESPONSE N\
(D' S
at any speed/ Pl
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b J,I(IEKHA.;EfI:R, i { O |
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AR s e \
AL LR L] [ RS
} R e PROVED \\\
! A vnS‘gMyboutboard ':: zlnn FULL ,EWEL!D
R POWER *
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\ :rv«,,-.‘:m uo ','-r‘:rl ing r;er cr:‘r.r:- < :‘\m (’
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| tion &k Meil Sl EERE Wecee P E \&s‘v' \f Buarlags
: ings. LLLARE hroughout
DIXIE CYCLE CO., INC.
16572 W. Clayton St.
Next Door To Teleplione Building
The Personal i d S i
Of YOHI’ Reta'l D 1 t |
_ : : no r
T L / ° a 4
Very Personally Yours:— 7 N
d J ou”ine )
* K 0
That friend in need; that friend indeed is your ,W/lerev(,r » TEX
Id['t'r 5 O are __
neighborhood family druggist. He is today as he was sed ends of K. lhose flag
“Cret ~(’}‘/JP Otex I‘Eep
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yesterday, as he will be tomorrow—your all-important 0””/()’)‘011/:\'. £
link between physician and patient. g\“
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Not just a figure behind the counter, here stands
a man of professional skill, of utmost trust. A man on i 2 [
whom you rely for many of life’s most necessary / { o
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all, a man who is an undeniable friend. B &\ 47 | {§
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Whatever the occasion—be it phosphate or pre= ‘ / z /\\\
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He has a warm, personal regard for you and the whole R :
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Now Has Ample Stocks
New “‘purse size” package!
Kleenex Aoke?Bck - I(O I l*: X
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A Buy Your Needs When Shopping
In Your Favorite Store.
In The Interest Of Our Customers This Advertisement Is Sponsored By
Of Athens, Georgia ,
Is Fashion's Newer Look
Thus did the Paris. world of
high fashion set its pace for tall,
1948, with a New Look that has
developed into a Newer Look.
The prologue was supplied by
Desses, Marcel Rochas, and
Madeleine Vramnant, who repre
sent the younger generation of
creators, and showed a determi
nation to forget whatever un
certainty the rest of the world
may have in this atomic age.
There is an unprecedented lux
uriousness of fabrics, and while
full skirts still are featured, they
have been restrained to carve a
‘Key Largo’ Coming To Palace
With Extraordinary Star Cast
more slender silhouette. Hem
lines are about 12 inches from
the floor above them are stressed
a natura)l waistline and hipline, a
molded bosom and rounded
shoulders, ‘
In the Rochas collection, atr
tention is focused on skirts which
alternate with draped ‘“fisher
wife” overskirts to knee - length
tunics with pleated or flared
flounces.
A hint of the high-swept di
rectoire style is present in coly
lars and lapels. Topcoats are
roomy and often belted. And
suits are essentially feminine,
with circular skirts starting from
a hip-yoke and topped by dimin
utive basque jackets.. Rochas’
new decorative medium is em
broidery that simulates . brief
boleros, outlining the yokes of
knee-length tunics and matching
the color of the dress.
Vramant launches three-quart+
er-length coats, either with ul
tra-wide swingbacks or else
straight and unfitted with a cut
away front and high lapels. For
daytime wear, her dresses feature
a knee-length tunic or a spiral
line; afternoon gowns exploit full
barrel skirts with contrasting
plain bodices. \
The real lavishness, however,
was unveiled by Desser, His
dresses were topped. by three
auarter bargel coats, either all.
ful or heavily fur-irimmed. There
are bulky, anklelength fur coats,
too, and long fur stoles and fur
trimmed barrel muffs.
For afternoon wear, the Desses
hemline is 12 inches or longer,
and waistlines are stressed. The
knee-length sheath appears for
afternoon and evening, com
pleted with pleated or flared
flounces ;as an alternative, there
is a Desses skirt with its fullness
held back below the knees in
hobble fashion. .
THE BANNER.-HERALD, ATUENS, GRORGIA
A cast bursting with stellar
talent features Warner Bros.’ dy
namite drama, '“Key Largo,”
coming Wednesday to the Palace |
Theatre. Humphrey Bogart, Ed-|
ward G. Robinson, Lauren Ba-l
call, Lionel Barrymore and Claire
Trevor play the top roles, “Key!
Largo” has been directed by John
Huston, the ace director who
made film history with “Treasure
of Sierra Madre,” another Bo
gart smash. i
Jerry Wald produced “Key
Largo” under the Warner Bros.‘
banner. It is an action drama,
probing the reactions of a disil
lusioned World War Il veteran,
who, having helped win the war,
is disinclined to help win the
peace. Bogart plays this role,
with Robinson heading a band
of mobster cohorts. |
Bogart reads a portion of
Franklin D. Roosevelt’s now
meémorable Declaration of War
to Congress in January, 1942 in!
a sequence of the drama. Edward
G. Robinson, as a mob leader,l
plays the kind of role which
brought him to screen fame a
number of years ago, while Miss
Bacall gupplants her usual sultry’
personality for that of a straight
heroine role here. > !
Huston’s distinctive insight
into character is clearly pre
sented in several scenes, where
Bogart, = Robinson, Barrymore, |
and Miss Bacall and Miss Tre-'
vor actually all come in for an
equal share of the spotlight. It
is a dramatic masterpiece in this
way, Huston’s handling of such a
stellar cast which gives off
sparks Dbrilliantly.
Most “flints” - for mechanical
lighters are made from an alloy
of one of the rare earths. |
Ground soapstone, or tale, is!
used in axle grease and face
powders. i
Love Songs In Tune
With The Times
By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science \
Reporter ‘
. EAST LANSING, Mich—The
sentimental love songs that
Americans like so much are a
rebellion against gadgets, says,
Dr, Paul Honigsheim. |
Dr. Honigsheim, a professor of
socioligy, anthropology and for
eign studies at Michigan State
College, has started a new science
—the sociology of music. Itls the
study of the place of music and
musicians in society and their
effects on it. He is teaching a
course on it. &
Americans, he explains, are
proud of their gadgets, automo
biles, refrigerators, huge produc
tion lines, statistics, and indus
trial way of life. But machines
and gadgets are cold, and scarce
ly sentimental. ‘
Romantic music is an outlet}
for the repressed sentiment. So
Tin Pan Alley the “June moon,\
you, blue” combinations, croon
ers and radic waves dripping
with sighs znd love found a re-‘
ceptive audience. The more tech
nical and mechanized American
life became, the more sentimen
tal our popular. music became.
With the Russians, melody is
out, Dr. Honigsheim said. Soviet
music must glorify the Commun
ist idea and its accomplishments.
Rhythm is the important thing.
A song is written to praise a
Soviet triumph, like the building
of a railroad. Art doesn't have to
be beautiful. It must simply be
effective propaganda. Soviet
composers recently were chastis
ed for letting bourgeois sentiment
creep into their music.
Hitler liked music that glori
fied the old mystic and romantic
idea that the Germans had about
Christian Church
Circles To Meet
Circle meetings of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Christian church
will be held with the following
hostesses:
Circle One with Mrd. G. H.
Ginn, 242 Hall street, with Mrs.
Harold Evans as co-hostess, on
‘Monday evening at 8 p. m.
Cird'e Six with Mrs. Golden
Michael, 179 Virginia avenue,
with Mrs Elizabeth Gordon as
co-hostess, an Tuesday evening, 8
o’'clock.
Circle Seven wll meet at the
church on Monday evening, 8
o,clock, and a covered dish sup
per is to be served.
* * =
MOVIE PROGRAMS
FOR THE WEEK
PALACE— ;
Sun.-Mon.-Tues, — “Give My
Regards to Broadway,” starring
Dan Dailey, Nancy Guild. March
of Times. News.
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Key
Largo,” starring Humphrey, Lau
ren Bacell, Lional Barrymore,
Edw_G. Robinson. Pop Eye Meets
Fercules. News. v
GEORGIA—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — “Relentess”
starring Robert Youpg, Marguerite
Chapman, Let’s Sing a Song from
the Movies. News.
Wed.-Thurs. — “Arias A Gen
tlemen,” starring Tom Drake,
Wallace Beery, Dorothy Patrick.
Living With Lions. Drummer
Man. News.
“Fri.-Sat. — “Adventures of
Casanova,” starring Arturo de
Cordova, Lucille Bremer, Turhan
‘Bey. Super man No. 3,
STRAND—
‘Mon.-Tues. — “Heart of Vir
ginia,” starring Robert Lowery,
Janet Martin, Frankie Darro.
Carols Molina & Orch. Scenic
Sweden. Brookiyn Makes Cepital.
“Wed - ‘“Badlands of Dakota,”
Spotlight Serenade. Dick Tracy
Returns No. 3. - g
Phurs, — “The Iron Curtain,”
‘starring -Dana‘ Andrews, Gene
‘Tierney. Saturday Night Swing
Club. Riding Habits.
~ Fri.-Sat — “Public Cowboy,”
starring Gene Autry. Pardon My
‘Lamb Chop. Brick Bradford No.
9.
RITZ—
~ Sun.-Mon. - Tues. — “Califor
nia,” starring Ray Milland, Bar
‘bara Stanwyck Doggone Clever.
‘Mickey Down Under.
" Wed.-Thurs. — “Call. North
‘ side 777,” starring James Stewart,
'Helen Wa'ker, Pest in the House.
' Fri.-Sat. — “Fool’s Ga'd,”
‘starring William Boyd, Andy
Clyde. Maid Ala Mode Lost Jun
ig]e No. 3.
Add a quarter sup of grape
juice to a cup of lemonade for a
refreshing and different summer
drink. Top with sprays of fresh
mint leaves if available.
CALL US
For FREE Termite
Inspection and
Estimations.
Five Year
Guarantee.
JORDAN'S
PEST CONTROL
Phone 2143,
themselves, Dr. Honigsheim con-|
tinued. Music was approved thatl
stirred up €Ol5 emotional feeling. |
Wagner was a good drum beater‘
for this purpose. His music sup- |
ported and glorified the myth of
Nordic supremacy. Under dicta-‘
tors music plays a propaganda |
role and is not tolerated for much |
else. ¢ 'l
Before 1800, said Dr. Honigs- |
heim, music was something like“
polo today, an_amusement of the '
wealthy. European music was /|
played largely in the courts and“
at high church functions. Promi
nent people were invited to at
tend. The masses had their folk
music, but not much more. |
Music spread along with the
democratic idea becoming some
thing belonging more and more
to the people. {
In the 19th Century, music
was sponsored increasingly by
the statt and community Dr.
Honigsheim continued. Musicians
often were supported by the
ctate, Paris today has three large |
state-supported theaters. Many |
symphony orchestras, here and‘
abroad are supported by the pub-i
lic. i
As for opera, it was natural for]
it to start in Italy, the sociologist |
said. Opera was largely connect-l
ed with the special spiritual|
structure of the Italian Renais- |
sance, he explained. Italiansl
then regarded the ancient Greek
civilization as representing the |
highest culture ever u'chjeved,l
and they imitated many phases
of it. The Italians thought that
the classic Greek dramas had
been sung and not spoken. Musi
| cal plays, or operas, cousequent,lyl
were composed, and performed. |
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OCHAT advantage is therein talking to a banker abont |
my problems? He may know something about finance
but what does be know about my business?” ’ .
3 .
‘ ‘A business man fired these’and some other questionsatme =
one day when I'suggested that he talk to the men at the bank, .* -+ onr .
Here was the answer I gave him: v e
“Did you ever stop to consider that for the banker bis : o
business is BusiNess—in all its phases. Manufacturer, T
distributor, retailer, consumer, and professional man S
are his customers. Business passes in review before bim < g
day by dav. He sees the mistakes of one and the suc
cesses of another. Y our problem of today may be iden- e
tical with one be helped to solve last year.”
Bankers have never claimed to be supermen. Through the
years they do get a type of training and experience which
gives them a broad understanding of sound principles and
practices which fit any business. That collective knowledge
is yours for the asking—and always in confidence. Every = ‘:
officer of the bank has this one thought in mind: =7 :
i
ee r' S
: THE SUCCESS OFTHE CUSTOMER IS THE A 9
SUCCESS OF THE BANK.” o
! 3
THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK
ATHENS ATLANTA AUGUSTA MACON SAVANNAH VALDOSTA
Member Federal Deposit Ihsurance Corporation = g
This is Number 8 in a new ‘sevies of visits ; . ’
i by “"The Man-on-the-Street” : A’
National U - Drive
System, [lnc.
Rent A Car or Truck
Drive It i é <
Yourself Q i
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ALL NEW CARS
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Open 7 Days A Week
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W. P. TOLBERT, Manager.
Listen To Dixie Follies Over Station
W. R. F. C. 12:00 Noon - Every Day.
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PAGE SEVEN-A