Newspaper Page Text
rour Hundred Attend
Formal Dinner-Dance
More than 400 guests attended the
formal dinner-dance which was a
brilliant event of Tuesday evening at
the Capital City Club. Dinner was
served at 8 o'elock in the ladies’ case,
where the decorations were of palms
to form the background, and each
table was decorated with a growing
plant of pink and white spirea, Easter
liles and pink and white hydrangias,
Fifty guests were entertained at
the large central table, where the
officials from the directors of the
Capital City Club and Atlanta Music
Festival Association were hosts, in
cluding Mr. and Mrs, John 8. Cohen,
Mr, and Mrs. James Taylor Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson Peel,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Forrest Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raine, Robert
S. Wessels, Charles P. Bidwell, Colo
nel Aldred and Captain ‘Williamson,
Mr. and Mrs. Caruso, Mr, .and Mrs.
Paul Althouse, Miss Rosa Ponselle,
Miss Florence Easton, Miss Mellish,
Miss Garlichs, Miss Kathleen How
ard, Glovanni Martinelli were among
those seated at this central table. The
decorations were in pink roses, blue
and white hydrangias, Easter lilies
and pink and white spirea,
Mrs. Enrico Caruso wore an ele
gant toilette of orchid satin, trimmed
with pearl embroidery and tulle. Her
flowers were valley lilies, and she
wore a necklace of pearis.
Mrs. W. L. Peel was gowned in
white satin, combined with lace.
Mrs. James T. Williams wore a
costume of black satin with girdle
of metal cloth,
Mrs. Norman Sharp was gowned in
light blue tulle embroidered in silver.
Mrs. Thomas B. Paine was gowned
in a blue satin etoile toilette com
bined with tulle.
Mrs. B. L. Winchell wore black
satin fashioned with net embroidered
in blue sequins. y
Mrs. William A. Speer wore black
tulle over satin embroidered in jet.
Mrs. Marion Benson was gowned
in black Chantilly lace.
Mrs. Edward Hemphill, of Camden,
wore white satin and tulle.
Mrs. Frank Callaway was gowned
in black tulle and jet,
Mrs. Ortton Bishop Brown, of Ber
lin, N. H, was gowned in a toilette
of orchid-colored taffeta brocaded in
gold.
Mrs. William L. Marshall, of Wash
ington City, wore black tulle, fashion
ed over silver cloth, ?
Mrs. Leigh, of Washington, wore
black satin and tulle with silver
trimmings.
Mrs. E. P, Mcßurney was gowned
in black tulle embroidered in jet.
Mrs. John Sommerville was gowned
in blue taffeta beaded.
Mrs. McChesney Hogshead, of
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He sings this week at the
Auditorium. He sings every
day in the year through the
Victrola at—
Lable Piano [r
82-84 N. Broad St. Atlanta
. Home of the
Mason & Hamlin Piano.
AFTER THE OPERA.
After hearing the great operatic ar
tists sing, one is in a mood whizh de
mands harmony of surroundings as well
as_ of hearing. For after being trans
ported to the heavens by one's sense
of hearing which is captivated by the
melody of the opera, one is disposed Lo
be more discriminating and critical in
other things than music. The opera
thus becomes a liberal education and
force in more ways than one. It not
only makes us want music in the home,
but it also makes us want other of
the better things of life, especially those
which directly affect our every-day
home life—causing the housewife to de
sire ‘‘mew things” of every sort which
add decorative value and comfort to
the home.
This is not a far-fetched fancy. It
fs a positive fact that—evea as rusic
brightens and cheer's one's life, broad
ening and deepening it, there is cre
ated an urgent desure for finer crea
ture comforts and better home fur
nishings. Rich new rugs and other
glloor coverlngs (economical even tho:gh
andsome); beautiful curtains and dra
peries;: splendid silverware, ete., not
overlooklnf mention of fine bed cov
erlnfl to improve appearance and lend
comfort-—all these things which are
both lovely and useful, are craved by
the man or woman whose soul is up
lifted by good music, whether of the
opera or other melody. Bul no matter
whether you have music in your home
or not-——you do desire good floor cov
erings, good window hangings, good sil
verware, good bed coverings and other
household specialties such as Home Art
Supply Company features in extensive
manner, This blfivfour-atory establish
ment at 172-174 hitehall street (cor
ner Garnett street) is showing a very
great variety of the lines of merchan
dise above mentioned. Their location
outside the high rent zone saves sou
money, and—their terms are most lib
eral. Thousands of Georgia's homes are
furnished with goods from H-A-8-C-O'S
where you pay just 25c to $1 a week
on each gurchase. Visit this big mer
cantile showplace during Opera Week,
~Advertisement, ‘
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DIAMONDS
T}!E ATLANTA GEORGIAN i Wik A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes bee WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1919,
————— oet ittt B i i T WP SSN WAFOWEF gke e
Chattanooga, Tenn., wore flame-col
ored satin.
Mrs. John Phillips, of New Orleans,
was gowned in silver brocade.
Mrs. W. T. Wardlaw’s costume was
of yellow taffeta draped with figured
chiffon,
Mrs. Walter P, Andrews wore blue
taffeta inwrought with silver threads.
Mrs. Ben Lee Crew was gowned in
emerald-blue chiffon with silver trim
mings.
Miss Emily West was gowned in
black tulle fashioned with green taf
feta and embroidered in green se
quins,
Mrs. John Byrley wore green chif
fon over white satin.
Miss Henrietta Davis wore a toi
lette of peach-bloom taffeta brocaded
in silver,
Miss Gladys Byrd wore pink shaded
taffeta trimmed with ostrich tips.
Miss Pauline Bennett was gowned
in orchid chiffon draped with hya
cinth blue.
Miss Frances Rowland, of New
York, was gowned in pink taffeta
combined with cloth of silver.
Miss Ella Smathers was the honor
guest in a party entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. G. Francis Willis, the party
being completéd by William Cooper.
Mrs. Edward Buckingham Hall, of
Morristown, N. J., who is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Owens,
on West Eleventh street, was the
central figure in a party, the party
being completed by Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Haverty.
evening, the party being completed by
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haverty,
Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Adam
son, of Cedartown, and Miss Cath
erine Cook, of Philadelphia, were the
guests of honor in Mr. and Mrs. Ad
amson's party. -
Miss Alice Rembert, Miss Sarah
Meyers, Mrs. Nellie Payne Myers, of
Spartanburg, S. C., and Miss Fanny
Duncan, of Union, S. C., were the
honor guests in a party given by
Smith Pickett as host.
Miss Rebecca Clarke, of Moultrie,
the guest of Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown,
‘was the honoree in a dinner party.
Miss Frances Rowland, of New
York, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Adair, Sr., were In a party
with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adair, Jr.,
Mrs. BEdward Gay and William
Dickey.
Mrs. McChesney Hogshead, of
Chattanooga, Tenn., the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Valdemar Gude, twas the
central figure in a group entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. Gude.
Miss Eliazbeth Hill, a visitor from
Nashville, Tenn., and the guest of
Miss Mary Nelson, was entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Nelson at
a party.
Among others present were Mr:
and Mrs. Edward H. Barnes, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Sisson, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry P. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
White, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Pringle Willingham, Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Darby, Dr. and Mrs.
Marion Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn
Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Haynes Mec-
Fadden, Mr. Charles T. Nunnally, Mr.
and Mrs. Walker Maude, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott, Dr. and
Mrs. William Blackman, Mr. and Mras,
James Whitten, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Grove, Mr. and Mrs. John MecCul
lough, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watkins,
Mr. and Mrs. William C., Wardlaw,
Mr., and Mrs, William T. Perkerson,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Dean, of Gainesvills;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cone, Mr, and Mrs.
¥rank Spratlin, Dr. and Mrs. Guy
Ayre, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Pomeroy, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Clay Moore, Mr. and Mrs
Poseph F. Tilson, Mr, and Mrs. Ron
ald Ransom, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Smith, Mr, and@ Mrs. T. B. Norris, Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Hogerton, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Butters, Mr. and Mrs.
Turner Fitten, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Welsh, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Bridges,
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Johnson, Dr.
and Mrs. H. L.. Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs.
George McCutcheon, Mr. and Mrs.
John Dupree, Dr. and Mrs. Klatt
Armstrong, Mr, and Mrs. Inman San
ders, Mr. and Mrs. Wickliffe Gold
smith, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Lucas,
‘Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas B, Paine, Mr, and Mrs.
D. W. Webb, Mr. and Mrs: Lindsey
Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. G. Francis
‘Willis, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Byrley,
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Priddy, Mr. and
‘Mrs, Norman Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Frederick, Misses Henrietta Tupper,
(Catherine Sanders, Martha Louise
(Cassels, Sarah Kennedy, Rebecca
Walker, Nellie Dodd, Georgia Rice,
Madeline McCullough, Ann Patterson,
Miriam Jones, of Albany; Marion
Stearns, Elizabth Hawkins, Kitty
'Brack, of San Franeisco, Cal.; Caro
line Blount, Blanch Divine, Louise
‘Walker, of Monroe; Marjorie Brown,
Lieutenant Tucker, Major Szalagyi,
Captain Frederick Clark, Frank Wil
liams, Lieutenant Luce, Captain Fred
Gorman, Sanders Hickey, J. H. Lif«
'sey, Benham Lumpkin, Samuel Chis
olm, Lieutenant Charles DuPree, F,
E. Coffee, John Brice, John H.
Knowles, of Boston, and others,
May Festival on Lawn.
The junior class of Washington
Seminary is planning a beautiful
lawn .Q;my to be given May 2 on the
lawn of the seminary, and many un-,
iLsnal details are being perfected for
that entertainment. The hours for
the festival will be from 4 to 8 o'clock
and the public is invited to attend.
Teh object of the May festival will!
be to raise money for the purpose of
furnishing the sun parlor of the new
- hospital being built for crippled chil
dren. This Crippled Children’s Home
has been an especial beneficiary of
the class ever since its freshman year,
and now that here is to be a new
sun parlor for the children, the jun
lor class of Washington Seminary
hopes to be the instrument of fur
nishing it attractively and comfort
acly for the children who will spend
much of their time there,
At teh time of the May festival
Miss Catherine Hook, the May queen,
will be crowned with appropriate cer
emony. On the lawn there will be
classic dancing, songs and dialogue.
Booths will be erected and decorated
where candy and cakes and soft
drinks will be sold. The friends of
the school are invited to be present.
They laugh and crack jokes, they adore soldiers, and all that. Hereisa group of several
prominent and popular Metropolitan stars. Above, left, Frances Alda and William J. Guard,
publicity representative of the great organization; right, Giovanni Martinelli, who sang ‘‘Faust;"’
Below, Raymonde Delaunois, the little French singer, and her husband, Louis Thomas, twice dec
orated for valor in fighting the
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} Perhaps one reason Mephistopheles
had no special terrors for Siebel in
the presentation of “Faust” at the
Auditorium Tuesday afternoon grows
out of the fact that the young star
‘who filled the role of Sebel is actually
wedded to a devil—a “Blue Devil” of
France. And her husband has chosen
Atlanta as the city in which to return
‘a. visit she paid to him as he lay
‘wounded in a Paris hospital. It is a
pretty romance.
Before grand opera and great wars
interfered, Raymonde Delaunoilg ana
Louis Thomas were sweethearts in
the city of Mons. They were married,
\and led delightful lives as Monsleur
‘Thomas prospered in his profession
of journalism and Madame ascended
the golden stairs to grand opera roles.
Then came the war, and the little!
mezzo-soprano came to America,
‘while her husband volunteered for
the defense of his beloved France. ‘
~ While Delaunois was winnlng‘
plaudits and bouquets as an artist of
the Metropolitan Opera Compamny in
New York, Thomas was gaining cita
tions and decorations as a French
chasseur. In addition to a Croix de
‘Guerre and the Moroceo cross for
distinguished service, he accumulated
three other citations and a number of
wounds. The word came that he had
been seriously hurt, and, contract or
no contract, his wife hastened to his
bedside. There were thousands of
disappointed operagoers, but there
was no semblance of sorrow in that
little French hospital, and Thomas
agreed to pay back the visit as soon
as the occasion offered.
Two days ago Thomas arrived in
Atlanta to make good his promise.
The contagion of the happy reunion
has made all other members of the
Metropolitan company just a bit
more appreciative of Georgia’s sun
shine and flowers. The war hero and
his artist wife are at the Hotel Ans
ley while in Atlanta.
Luncheon For Visitors
Mrs. Leigh Palmer and Mrs. Orton
Bishop Brown, visitors to Atlanta for
opera week, were given a luncheon by
Mrs. Walter Gordon Roper, at the Pied
mont Driving Club, Wednesday. The
affair included the former intimate
friends of the honor guests, J
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Box Parties
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For 'Aida’
" Box parties for “Aida,” the third
opera of the gala week, have been
planned and many attractive visitors
will be central figures at this per
formance:
| MF and Mrs. Frank Ellis will en
tertain in honor of Mrs. John L. Pat
iterson. of Roanoke Rapids, N. ~ the
Buest of Judge arnd Mrs. W. T. New
man.
With Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little
will be Miss Isma Dooly and Samuel
Dunlap, of Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Speer will
have their guests Miss Adrienne
Bebtd‘sa.nd Ernest Ramspeck,
Mr. and Mrs. Bugene R. Black, Sr.,
will entertain Mr, and Mrs. Quill
Orme and Mrs. William Howard.
Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Elkin and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward S. Inthan will oc
cupy-a box. |
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thornton, Jr.,
Mrs. Albert Thornton and Mrs. Wal
ter Gordon Roper will be together.
With Mr. and Mrs, Samuel C. Dobb.
will be Miss Lillian Dobbs and 8. C.
Dobbs, Jr.
| Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Lewis will en-
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Paul Althouses
METROPOLITAN STARS
Who Appear at the Auditorium This Week
YOU heard Thomas Chalmers’ rich baritone Mon
day night as he sang Father Melitone in “La
Forza del Destino.” '
The same wonderful voice you ean hear again to
day, for Chalmers is one of the many Metropolitan
stars whose voices are re-created at your command
ontheNew, Edison, il
tertain Mrs. Jacob Phintzy, of Au
gusta, and. Mrs. Willis Westmoreland.
With Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall
Slaton will bé James Alexander and
Dr. Willis Ragan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dargan will
entertain Mrs. Dozier Lowndes ana
Miss Jennie Dargan.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maddox, Mr.
and Mrs. William Kiser and Dr. and
Mrs. Dunbar Roy will form a party
at the opera, .
Mrs. Marguerite Stuart Dillard will
entertain as her guests Wednesday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Atkinson,
Mra, Herbert Spencer Struble, Major
Charles Gill, Lieutenant Robert Wil
lard and Ralph Ragan.
Mr. and Mrs. John E, Murphy will
entertain Mr, and Mrs. B, L. Win
c¢hell,
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Calhoun and
Mr, and Mrs, Stuart Witham will be
together,
Mr. and Mrs, Cobb Caldwell, Mr,
and Mrs. Edwin Johnson and Dr. and
s, Phinizy Calhoun will occupy their
box.
Mr. and Mrs. H, P. Hermance will
entertaifas their opera guests Wed
nesday evening Miss Helena Her
manece and H, P. Hermance, Jr.
Mr, and Mrsg Jack J, Spalding will
enetrtain Dr. a‘hd Mrs. Joseph Hines,
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schroeder
and their ghest, Mrs. Edmund Ber
keley, of Richmond, Va. <
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Margarete Matzenaur,
Voices Re-created on the New Edison
Two Visitors
An ideal spring luncheon was given
on the terrace of the Piedmont Driv
ing Club gt 1 o'clock’ Thursday by
Mrs. Walter Gordon Roper in compli
'ment to Mrs, Orton Bishop Brown, of
Berlin, N, H,, the guest of Mrs. Pres
ton Arkwright, and Mrs. Leigh Palm
er, of Washington City, who is visit
ing Mrs. Hugh McKee.
The large oblong table, seating
eighteen kuests, was decorated with,
a large wicker basket of pink snap
dragons, lavender and white lilacs,
vari-colored sweetpeas, iris and pink
roses, the handle tied with pink tulle.
Smaller baskets of these same flow
ers were arranged at intervals, and
the favors were dainty little Easter
bonnets,
Mrs. Roper was gowned in a cos
tume of dark blue moire combined
with Georgette crepe Her hat was
of black tulle trimmed with Para
dise.
Those invited were friends of the
honor guests.
Distinguished Honor Guests.
Madam Caruso and Enrico Caruso will
be the central figures in the dinner
given Thursday evening at the Pledmont
Driving Club ogera dinner-dance with
Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor Williams
as hosts, inviting to meet them Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Spalding, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Raine, Mrs. Lee Lewman, Signor
Zirato. Antonio Scotti and Thomas Lyvon.
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A 8 OO R e g
Fmeateseaemer i SN
C RUSO The great tenor with the Metropolitan
A Opera Company, as do most of the artists
of first magnitude, endorses the
. In the Following Glowing Terms:
‘“# # # The proof of what T think of the
Steinway exists in the fact that I pur- é :
chased in Italy for my personal use one 74(45,1
of these instruments with which lam real- £§- i
ly enchanted.”’
See Our Magnificent Stock of Steinways.
PIANO COMPANY
Ivy 891. 82 N. Pryor St.
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Marie Sundelius,
Then there is Giovanni Martinelli, the wonder
ful tenor; and Margarete Matzenaur, and Marie Sun
delius and Paul Althouse and Mario Laurenti, e
These you can hear over and over again, their
voices re-created perfectly; very delicate shading
brought out as faithfully as if it were the artists
themselyes singing againforyoUsgius, o il
" Personal Mention
Mrs. Duncan Butterflield. of Nash
ville, Tenn.. is the guest during opera
week of Mrs. Dudley Glass at her home
in West End.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Redding Sims,
of Atkins Pu-kluluve as their E\lelt for
o;mra week M Lucy Kent Chappell,
of Columbus, who is one of the most
admired visitors attending the operas,
Mr, and Mrs. W, D. Kerby announce
the Birth of a son April 21 at St, Jo
lsg\-'l.'l Infirmary.
ank Padgett has returned after two
years' service in the Umndted, States
army and is living with his sister,
Mrs. A, F. Hammond, in Ansley Park.
Mrs. William Crawford, of Dalton, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. L. E
Terry, for opera week.
Mrs. E. C. Bledsoe, of Union Srgr!nga.
Ala., is the opera guest of Mrs. Kugene
Whitaker.
Mrs. Joseph Lamar, national head of
the Colonial Dames, and Mrs. Frances
Block will leave Wednesdl‘i' for Savan
nah, where they will attend the Georgia
meeting of the Colonial Dames.
Miss Eva Lyon Chapman, of Jack
sonville, Fla., is visiting her nlece Mrs.
Rex B. Mooney and Mrs. Kate Clarke
on Piedmont avenue.
Mrs. J. T. Blalock, of Valdosta, ar
rived Monday afternoon to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald during the week
of nlr!!.nrl opera.
r. and Mrs. E. B. Douglas, of Mi
ami, are visiting Colonel and Mrs.
Frederic J. Paxon ‘Y their home, No,
lflkkdnle road.
s. Celia Dormer, of Cincinnati, O,
hh\;ultlnx her sister, Mrs. Louls Sal
oshin,
VISITORS to the Opera and music lovers generally
are extended a cordial invitation to call at our ware
rooms and inspect our magnificent stock of Steinway and
other pianos, Aeolian-Pianola Pianos and the wonderful
Duo-Art. Read what Caruso says below:
Sk T e
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Giovann; M.rtino"l. :
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Mrs. J. C. Manning and Miss Hoiq%
Manning, of Savannah, are ?-N Wl
Mrs. A. G. McMillan at her home o
anrtle street, for opera week, ety
rs. Walter Rich and little .
ter, Veezz‘ Rich, returned Tu :
morning from Savannah, ‘ghm
El‘sl‘t‘ad Mr. Meyer, the father of
ch. .
Mr, and Mrs, Frank McNow, Ig( y
tle street, have returned from New :
leans where they have bean visiting
friends,
~_Among out-of.town viaitors attending
grand ogom are the tonowlnr:
Mrs, C. E. Johnson, of Columbia, 8,
C.; Mrs, Joe McNamara, of Ornmb\gm
8. C; Mrs, F, F, 8. Persons, 8 Oc
tavia Holt and Miss A.;‘t‘mru Hon{ of
Montfiomary. Ala.: Mrs, L. L. McMillan
and Miss Tommle Walters, of Hartwall}
Miss E. P. Schofield, of Macon: Mr, -&d
Mrs, C. R. Moore, of Asheville, N. %
Mrs, BE. T. Conrad, Miss Jean Frances
and Mrs, C. C, thnnnon. of Daytona,
Fla.; Caépuln and Mra, H, Wm:.
of Fort Sill; Mr, and Mre. H. ¥, 5
of Winston-Balem, N, C.; Mrs, L. C.
Adams, of Albany; Mr. and Mrs, 8. L.
MaAson. oft hCharlot‘.o. it % ry
mong the many visitors in the
for grand opera are Mra, P, H. flko%!in
Mrs. C. H. Hardison and Miss Ha=al
Hurst, of Perry, who are guests at No,
80 Hast Linden street,
Ashby Warren, of Kentucky, will ar«
rive the latter part of the week to ba
th].m(uut of Dr. and Mre. W, 8, Hikin,
=a Helen Estes, of Galnesville, will
arrive Wednesday to spond the remain
der of the week with her cousin, Mra,
Charles A. Siszon.
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