Newspaper Page Text
\ Bepaper for People W Think — SUNDAY, AUGUST 351, 1919.
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ns presente Y MISS INose bioom
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of Ultra Ad d o
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apeaux
assemblage of faseinating newlodes, which were selected and in many cases designed by Miss Rose Bloom, will be presented
is unequaled in the city
many style centers and repyenting the work of highest designers, artistry of the finest order is revealed in the development
ng fashion tones will find th¢ here tomorrow. s
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F ol
hion season brilliar wi
as been for seve:]
ears, 18 given intf [
h this our “f 2§
Operng |
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Il complemef 1s g
the new inpts, )
cks. blouso:{w& |/
‘ for womer the l\
‘. sxgned espyidlly A
1 —the distictive
fabrics and |l the Y
s that go ¢ male &
complete.
e reviey :
lection from jliion
:u,berzorf
Bloom |
somal Attentionpd the Bencfit <
perience in |
Individud e
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| W omer's and Misses
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-
) I San "
- X in Finely Tailors and Fur Embellished Tupes
@ £oshional ofigd straighiline youthful belted and graceful wrap
l] o {tfl‘.|:'.:;&l‘li‘:gii:rfzdn]..‘w‘}'!'-;h in collars, cuffs and belts of striking beauty.
1 din imported sues cloth, peachbloom, chameleon cord, tinseltone,
"‘v‘f doeskin, evora gil\/’f”) bolivia, fortuna, silk duvetyn, erystal cord and |
d lile fabrics of richng and elegance. |
hage wonderful colorfs—faison, dragon fly, oxblood, Jap blue, Madeira
beaver, reindeer, bros, cinnamon, brick and other shades,
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A 28 Whitehall Street
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Our Fur Collection
An assembly of Fur Coats, Coatees, Stoles, Scarfs and
Muffs which includes all the voguish pelts from the inex
pensive to ultra-luxurious Minks, Ermines, Kolinsky and
Sables.
All the gar
ments illustrated
in this announce
ment are from
sketches made
from our models
by the Fashion
Artist of The
Georgian - Ameri
can.
SPECIAL SALE
- ON FURS
To add still greater interest
to our wonderful Opening, we
are offering this Fur Special:
Large Animal Scarfs, in Taupe,
Black and Brown; large brush
tails; lined with Satin or Geor
gette. Values up to $55.00
Only a few left; $
while they last.... 25.00
Out-of-town customers, send 25¢
for postage and insurance,
Ravishing Aut
Mill:
ilmery
Opening of Our New :
Millinery Department
The face that peers serenely at the world from
beneath one of our new irresistible Fall modes, may well
wear a satisfied smile. From a standpoint of beauty and
becomingness they are unsurpassed. Creations from the
leading designers. in duvetyns, velvets, beavers, kid,
suede, in wide variety of modes for every oceasion.
For ecarly Fali wear there are smart sailors, of silk
beaver and velvet.
There are sport hats of prc.sed velour, trimmed in self
same or harmonizing colors, that are suitable with almost
any suit or coat.
Something new in hats is the Jockey. with silver and
gold eloth peak and streamers!
Then there is the small black or dark velvet hat, nar
row brim, trimmed with a wreath of bright eolored flow
ers. This is particularly attractive.
But youn must come and view them all. Each hat more
fetching than its neighbor—all refreshingly novel.
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Fine Petticoats
We have in stock a wonderful selection of fine petticoats
in taffeta and silk stockinette. These have the close-fitting
tops, some having knee ruffles and some tucked around the
bottom with ruffles an inch or two wide in all colors and
combinations.
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Another slip-over with no collar has a plain chain stitch
ripple skirt with the popular puff sleeve from tight elbow
to tizht, narrow cuff, the cuff being ribbed. $lO 00
All colors. These are all wool .............. .
Ont-of-town customers send 25¢ for postage and
insurance.
|| ———————————————————————————————————————————
Carolina Lazzari, contralto,
[| in All Star Series.
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“Atlanta has undoubtedly become
“lhe musical center of the whole
South and there is no use in deny
iing it, said F. J, Darrabold of New
Orleans, who was visiting friends in
Atlanta last week. “We New Orleans
folk claimed that honor for a cen
tury or more, and were entitlead to
it In the days when our French
opera flourished. But New Orleans
never had such a combination of
opera and concert as you Atlantans
enjby.”
Mr, Darrabold, who has been con
nected with musical affairs in New
Orleans for years, has been a fre-|
quent visitor to Atlanta opera, ana
'hv expressed his gratification at the
{fact that the anrual opera seasons
{had not interfered with the success
|of concerts, ‘
| “For after all” he said, “the great
[test of a singer is to be found when
;’h(' or she stands alone on the plat
;l‘urm, save for the accompanist, with«
out the support of scenry and cos
tume and great orchestra to distract]:
|attention from the voice and the
lartistry of the soloist, l
| “You are fortunate here In having|
ism'h a season offered you as that
{of the All- Star Concert Series, which
I[ have been discussing with Messrs,
Evans and Salter, the directors. It|
lis not every city which can hear|
| Galli-Clurei and McCormack and Mor-
Iman in one year, not to mention the
| others. .
“I heard in the East a short time
ago the first recital by Carolina Laz
zari and Charles Hackett, who :nrvi
|to appear here In November, I une
|derstand, The audience was carried
|away by Hackett's singing of the big
| first act air from ‘Boheme,’ and Miss
ll.uzxnri's contralto was a revelation
of purity and volume and shm‘rl
Ihv:nl'y. I think you people here will |
Ilu- delighted also with the playing nfl
I’l‘usr-ha Seidel, the young Russian|
i\'mlinlnl, whom [ heard in New York,
'H»- has wonderful natural qualities—
|fire and enthusiasm—and his execu
{tion is wonderful, even without tak
ing his youth into consideration. I}
|am sure you will enjoy his playing |
| fully as much as you did that of
Jascha Helfetz last season.”
: The All Star series to which Mr.
i Darrabold referred will offer, besides
| the artists named, Pasquale Amato,
|the baritone of the Metropolitan;
| Mary Garden, the famous creator of
| “Thals” and “Salome;” Emmy Des
|tinn and Rudolph Ganz in joint re
|wiml and Josef Hofman, the planist,
{ who achieved such a success here
|last year. There are‘to be eight con
| certs, with ten stars appearing.
That Atlantans are alive to zha}
musical opportunity offered by the
| All Star Concert Series is being In
dicated by the advance demand for
‘sv.mon tickets. There are streams of
;p;.llms at the offices of the Evans
‘.\‘;al!n-r Musical Bureau, in the Cable
Bullding, where seats are Dbeing
| checked off for those who m‘vumpmn'}
{their cholce by checks, though the
{regular public sale will not be opened
‘unul September 15, The prices for
the season are $6, SB, $lO and sl2, plus
’lhv war tax. |
Oxford Notes
XFORD—Professor J. 8 Stewart of
the University of Georgia was the
guest several days this week of his
sisters, Misses Emmie and Ballle Stewart,
Professor and Mrs. Haywood J. Pearce,
Jr., are spending several days in Oxforl,
Several informal ';rum have been flv«n
in their honot. rofessor Pearce will be
a member of the faculty of Hrenau Col
lege this year,
Miss Mary Palne 1s spending the week
in Grantville, Ga, the guest eof Mrs
Charles Arnold.
Mre H. E. Allen of Atlanta s visiting
her little grandsons, Wiitiam, Lautie,
Gene nnd David Battle, who are making
thelr home with Miss Molile Thompson
They leave this week to make their home
in chundrlfi. la. ¢
Professor Douglas Rumble has returned
home from Columbla University, where
he took a summer course.
Miss Susie Sandiford, welfare worker,
at the Exposition Cotton Mills, I 8 spend
ing n tew days with friends,
Captain O, O. Fannin spent Sunday
here. Captain Fannin was with General
Hase Hospital, A, B, F., and Is now sta
tloned at Camp Gordon. Before enters
ing the army he was city physician of
Atlanta
Miss Susanne Stone is the guest of rel
atives in Atlanta,
My Kenneth Melellan of Emory Uni
versity was with friends Sunday. He was
w ormer Bmory student,
Harry Stone, Jr,, and John Eatterlee of
Atintn were guests of the tamily of Pro.
fessor M. H. Stone Runday,
Miss Iris Fullbright, who has been vis
iting Miss Ruth Henderson, has returned
to :«r home in Atlanta, |
Messrs, Grady Jordan and Harry Jacke
won of Cainesville, Ga,, were down for
the week-end with friends
Ed Wight of Calro was here this week
on husiness for the Phi Delta Theta 'm~l
ternity.
Professor R. €. Rhodes, who has hwnl
spending some weeks In Woods Hole, ‘
,\r.,.- doing research’ work, has returned
to Oxford to make preparation for ve«
moving to Emory University.
Fielding Dillard spent Friday in Deea- ||
tur with Professor Glawsier Mr. Dil.}
lard will teach at Decatur the (-omln.'i
year,
Miss Hadie Ruth Ream has returned
from an extended visit to her brother,
Oscar Beam, at Blue Ridge, Ga. Bhe had
ne her guest this week Miss Irene Thacke |
er of Atlanta, {
\{v- T. A. Robinson and family of |
Post City, Texas, have come to take up |
their residence ‘wrv They will oceupy ||
the residence of Professor N. A, Oood-“
yonr, w
{* Mrs, L. L. Johnson and Miss Clara
Johnson motored down from Atlanta Fri- |
dny for the day. Returning they wera !
accompanied by Mrs, K. N, Dabney and |
Mioe Suth babney, who have moved to |
Atlants,
Lawn Party 1s
| U
|
- Given for
Children
ORSYTH.—LittIe Miss Antoinette
Bramlott entertained Thursday
afternoon with a delightful lawn
party. Thirty of her friends were invited,
Miss Ruth Ponder entertained Thursday
afternoon in compliment to two recent
brides, Mra. Frank N. Wilder of Forsyth
‘and Mrs. O, R. Jelks of Macon.
Miss Antoinefte Tyus has returned to
her home in Carroliton after a visit to
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Talmadge.
~ Dr. T. R. Gaines spent several aays of
the past week in Atlanta.
Eugene Benton of Monticello spent Mon
day ‘in Forsyth as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. T. R, Talmadge.
Mrs. Cornell Ensign has returned from
an extended trip through the West.
John Dillard of Atlanta spent the week
«end in Forsyth,
Miss Mattie Lou Stephens and Miss
Louise Angderson have returned from &
week's outing at Clayton, Ga,
Miss Marthena Bivins has returned from
a visit to friends in Newborn, Ga.
Miss Fay Huddleston, Irvin and Joe
Sloan have returned to their home In
Tallapoosa after a visit to Mrs. George
Newton.
Mrs. Emmett Coleman of Barnesville
was the guest of Mrs. T. C, Gibson during
the week.
Miss Marie Tingle is the guest of friends
at Portal, Ga.
' Miss Annie Kate Fletcher of Cordela
spent several days of the week as the
guest of Mrs. T. C. Gibson,
Professor N. W, Hurst returned home
Monday from New York, where he has
been taking a course at Columbia Uni
versity,
Miss Jimmie Riley has returned from
a visit to relatives in Americus.
Mrs. Ada Sanders has returned from a
vigit to her sister, Mrs, J. E. Mitchell,
in Griffin,
Miss Wyline Rumble has returned from
a visit to relatives In Oxford.
Mrs, Oscar Chapman returned home
Thursday, after a month's visit to her
parents in Tennille,
Mrs. Frank Thompsgon and little daugh=
ter, Martha, are visiting friends and rel
atives in Macon,
Miss Marion Smith of Atlanta is the
guest of Miss Pay Chapman, .
Miss Mary Amos has returned from New
York, where she took a summer course
at Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Williams have re
turned from a trip to SBt. Simons Island.
Misses Mary and Lula Gibson have ree
turned from Camilla, where they ate
tended the gJcree-Newton wedding.
Miss Jewel Rutledge, who has been
spending her vacation at Lafayette, Ala.,
returned to Forsyth Friday.
T. R. Talmadge spent the week-end in
Carrollton,
Dr. H. N. Lawrence of Dublin spent
the past week in Forsyth.
Miss Juliette Alexander and Miss Ethel
Hall have returned from a house pnrt‘
at Concord, Ga., gilven by Miss Rut
Strickland,
Mrs, R. J. Marshburn has returned to
her home in Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Wallace Ray and little daughter,
Carolyn, of Cordele, are the guests of
Mrs. W. A. McClain.
Dr. W. T. Jones of Atlanta spent seve
eral days in Forsyth as the guest of Mr.
-ndk Mrs. J. J. Cater during the past
week,
Mrs, Thomas D. Thurmond wpent Thurs
day in Atlanta,
Mrs, Johnson of Fort Mott, 8. C, s
the guest of Mrs, R. W. Wilkinson.
J. E. Bchumpert of Vidalla, Ga., spent
the week-end in Forsyth,
John J. Cater Jr. and Phelps Ensign
spent Monday in Atlanta,
Mise Margaret Elrod entertained Thurs
day afternoon with a picture show party.
Eighteen of her little friends enjoyed tha
pictures.
cooe
Pelham Notes
ELHAM -~Miss Bula Conner of Mouls
trie has been the attractive guest
of Miss Bertha Jones,
Mrs. J. W. Parker and family have re
turned from Blue Ridge where they have
spent the summer,
Misses Pearl and Bertha Jones attended
the Chastain-fhiver wedding at Thomas
ville Thursday.
Mrs. J. A. Wesson and Mrs. D, B. Turner
visited friends in Moultrie Wednesday.
Miss Mittie (. Palmer has returned from
a visit to Indian Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. King are spending
ten days at different points in Florida.
David Butler, who has heen the guest
of his sister, Mrs. J. M. Hurst Jr., has
returned to Jovington.
Mrs. J. M. Moffett of Saluda, N. C., I 8
srvndin‘ this week with W, F. White
tle. '
H. R. Kemp of Macon spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Kemp.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Cook of Newberry,
8. (~ are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. H. M. Mitchell has returned from
Enterprise, Ala.
Miss Myrtle Foy is visiting In Atlanta.
J. D. Blanton oJr ?uvgl has been the
guest of his son, J. J. anton.
The Rev. J. J. Sanders ot Sale CWy
visited the city Saturday.
Walter Smith left Monday for Valdosta.
Misses Maldee and Ethel Lewis have
returned from Savannah.
Mrs. J. L. Hand spent Saturday and
Sunday in Americus.
The Invited guests were Misses Danie
Key Marshall, Catherine McDonald, Mar
garet and Christene Turner, Mnriha Jmu’
Lora Will Gammage, Gladys Ganmage o
Moultrie and Meda Taylor of Tampa, Fla
Messrs. Ed Turner, Cruger and Angu-
Watts, Wilson McElvey, Cuthbert Oliver
Ceecll Fuller, George Hilliard, Elwoo&
Greene, Hubert Curry, Holt Mitohell and
Bill Ryan.
M’r. and Mrs. Oscar Twltt& have re«
turned from a trip to Middle orgia.
Armond Baggs and son, Perry, have
gone to Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. James have returne
ed from & pleasant visit to North Caro
lina.
Mrs. Vatrine Jackson of Macon is spende
ing several days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Hurst
ill Jones arrived in the city Sature
day from France,
J. GERSON
. . .
Ladies’ Tailor
and Furrier
204 Peachtree Arcade
I announece tp my patrons
the arrival of the new Fall
and Winter woolens, repre
senting the most exclusive
fabries for Ladies’ Tailored
GGarments, for the season
1919-1920. Make your se
lection now before the best
patterns are sold out,
Do Not Buy
New Furs
I can make your old
ones look like new, aceord
mg *to the latest styles. I
am fully equipped to reno
vate, remodel and dye, in
any color desired, your old
furs, and you will be
pleased. I attend to all
work personally. I ean as
sure you of the highest de.
gree of satisfaction, 1 wifl
thank you to eall and ex
amine my facilities.