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TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Fit IP AY. APRIL in. inor.
0
“Saturday Special”
Nut Cakes
Thirty-Nine Cents Per Pound
Pure sugar—fresh nuts—a little water—
cooked very high and theu cooled.
The result—a brittle nut candy, clear, pure
and unusually delicious.
Nut cakes may be had, made of almonds,
walnuts or pecans, one kind in a box or- as
sorted as you prefer.
Hot nit St Area• 34 Whitehall Street.
Retail stores. 2 g Marietta Street.
SOCIETY
DENK-MUENCH.
or Interest to a wide circle of friends
nut the marriage of Miss Augusta
Denk tn Mr. Henry Muenc.h, which took
plsee Thursday evening at 6 o'clock
st St. I.ukes Lutheran church. Rev. W.-
Volhrerht performing the ceremony.
The bridesmaids and groomsmen en
tered the opposite aisles, crossing at
the nltar and forming a group about
the bride and groom.
The bride entered with her father,
tnd wore a handsome gown of white
radium made princease and trimmed
with prlncesse lace. She carried' bride
roees Rnd her long veil was adjusted
with orange blossoms.
Sties Josle Denk, maid of honor, wore
white and carried pink roses, white
the pretty color scheme of pink and
white was further carried out In the
pink silk gowns of. the bridesmaids and
the bouquets of wjilte flowers.
H| Herman Smith acted aa best
end the other attendants were
Mils Stella Freeh, Miss Annie Denk.
Miss Kntle Rllem, -Miss Christine Jor
dan. Mr. Ben McGee, Mr. Paul Koppe,
Mr. Christie Rauschenberg and Mr.
Fro. 1 itrnndt.
The bridal party entered'the church
the strains of Lohengrin, and came
out by Mendelssohn wedding march.
During the ceremony Mr. George Mau
ung "Hearts and Flowers."
The ceremony was followed by a buf
fet supper at the home of, the bride,
to which only relatives and Intimate
friends were Invited.
The mother of the bride wore a hand,
some gown of black luce, and was as
sisted In receiving by Mrs. Charles
Freeh, who wore white mull and lace.
The bride’s golng-away gown was of
dark red silk.
After a month spent, on the Great
Lakes, Mr. and Mrs. MUench -will re
turn to Atlanta..
in honorTmrs. POU.
Mrs. Dollar Pou, of Columbus, the
guest of Mrs. Samuel Weyman, was
the honor guest at' Mrs. Robert Al
ston's bridge party Friday afternoon.
After the game delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Alston wore a house gown of
pale blue messallne fashioned with
Irish lace.
Mrs. Pou wore a toilet of gray silk
and a hat of gray trimmed with
plumes.
Mrs. Weyman wore a blue foulard
trimmed with lace and a hat of tan
trimmed with plumes..
IN HONOR OF MRiT HOLMES
AND MRS. TATHAM.
Mrs. Charles Ashmore Conklin has
Issued Invitations to a luncheon for
Thursday. April "5, at half-past
o'fl.i.k, at her home, set Peachtree
street, complimentary to Mrs. George
O. Holmes, of Jacksonville, and to
Mrs. Ector B. Latham, of Atlanta.
MR. BARNHART’S PUPILS TO
GIVE VIOLIN RECITAL.
Friday evening at S: 15 o'clock the
pupils of Mr. Edward Barnhart will
give an Interesting recital at the Cable
Plano Company's hall. Mrs. W. N.
Grist will be vocalist of the occasion,
and the program will be as follows:
No. 1. Class orchestra, (a) Allegro,
(b). Andante—Pleye.
No. 2. Violin solo "S Air Varied,"
Dancla—Miss Clio Crelg.
No. 3. Vocal solo, "For All Eternity,’
Mascheroml—Mrs. W. N. Grist, (Violin
Obligato).
No. 4. Violin solo, "Cavatina," Raft-
Ben Poller.
No. 5. String quartette—Selected.
No. 6. Violin solo. Fantasia.
Trovatore,” Singelee—Bernard Wilkins.
No.' 7. Vocal solo, "In May Time,"
Otley Speaks—Miss Nellie Beatrice
Smith.
No. 8. Violin solo, “Romance San
Paroles," Thome—Mils Clio Cregg.
No.' 9. Vocal solo, "A Winter Lulla
by." DeKoven—Mrs. W. N. Grist.
No. 10. Double string quartette,
theme, varied—Pleyel.
First Violin—Ben Poller and Bernard
Wilkins.
Second Violins—Misses Clio Crelg
and Dasle Strickland.
Violas—Arnold Bityan and Professor
Barnhart.
Celo—Bruce MeLeen and Mafer
Fairbanks.
You are cordially Invited to be pres
ent.
TRINITY SUNDAY*SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT.
The primary department of Trinity
Sunday school entertained the parents
of the pupils Thursday evenlpg In the
large Sunday school room of the
church, and a splendid gathering en
joyed the occasion, which was for the
purpose of making the parents ac
quainted with one another, and which
served Its purpose admirably.
Mrs. F. P. Gaffney, principal of the
primary department, gave a splendid
talk, after which light refreshments
were served.
The occasion also marked the debut
of the badles’ Sextet Orchestra, which
organization Is composed of Miss Anna
Mueller, piano: Miss Margery Mueller,
flute; Mrs. John Orace Gaffney, clar
inet, and Miss Ruby Gaffney,, cornet.
RELICS^OF 1812.
Miss Nina Hornady, president of the
National 8oc!ety of the United States
Daughters of 1812 for Georgia, has been
appointed chairman of the commltte
secure relics of Interest for the James
town Exposition.
Miss Hornady la greatly Interested
In making a splendid exhibit at James
town. ^
The United States Daughters of 1812
are requested by the Historical Com
mission of Georgia for the Jamestown
Exposition to prepare an exhibit.
The period embraces history from
the close of the Revolution through the
Mexican War.
The state offers every possible Se
curity for the safety of all articles
lent. They will be insured here as
well as In Jamestown. They will be
placed there In a fire-proof building.
Transportation both ways wil be paid
by the' state. The only request made
Is that every article shall have Its his
tory written out briefly, and shall be
securely marked with /name and ad
dress of sender. Any persons possess
ing articles of historic Interest or any
one knowing of such, will confer nn
Inestimable favor upon Miss Hornady
by communicating at once with her
either by writing or telephoning.
High’s
High’s
High’s
High’s
SKIRT SALE
SIX HUNDRED BEAUTIFUL
Voile Skirts
Probably as Many Voile Skirts as There Are in Any Two of
Atlanta’s Largest Stores Combined—at Special Prices
$7.50 to $25.00
The Entire Output of Three of New York’s Leading Tailors.
OVER A HUNDRED STYLES
Prices $7.50, $8.75, $10, $12.50, $15 to $25. See Great Display
in Show Window. Many Are Sample Skirts.
JUST ONE OR TWO OF A KIND.
MANY weeks ago we foresaw that this would be a phenomenal Voile Reason—therefore we hurried to
place our orders for Black Voile Skirts. We recently contracted with a number of New York’s cleverest
tailors to take their entire output of Voile Skirts. Wo secured thereby certain price concessions which
enable us not only to offer Atlanta buyers the greatest stock and variety of Voile Skirts under any,
one roof south of Washington, D. 0., but at the same time enable us to offer the finest Black .Voile Skirts
10 to 25 per cent under other stores.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
i
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO. THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO.
No Disappointment Here in
Clothing Wants or Service
$7.50 Quality Black and Navy
Panama Skirts,
$5.00
This lot consists of about Two Hundred Panama
Skirts; smart, snappy Spring and Summer mod
els in black arid navy blue; about 30 different
styles: worth $6.50 and $7.50 each. Saturday,
$5.00.
$8.75 to $10 Black, Navy, Brown
and Russet Skirts,
$650
Genuine $7.50 to $10.00 Skirts of fine quality
black, navy, brown, russet and Burnt Onion Pan
ama; latest pleated models in about 50 different
styles. Saturday, $6.50. ,
J. M. HIGH CO
i,!
N HONOR OF MISS SMITH.
Our vast clotliiiyj stocks can
put a ready-for-wear suit on any
man of any size.
The fit will be as porfect as
tailored-to-order clothes, and the
savings will be three times as
great. *
A Superb Showirg of
Stylish Clothing for Men.
We are exhibiting all that is best
and most fashionable in Men’s
Clothing. It is a high-class stock,
warranted to satisfy the most dis
criminating tastes. The styles are
faultless, the fabrics are the latest
and are of the finest quality, and
the workmanship is absolutely
perfect.
Suits at $10, $12.50, $15,
$18, $20 and $25.00
Boys’ and Children’s Suits, l
$2, $2.50, $3, $4, $5, $6, $7.50. ‘
Children’s Wash Suits,
50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00.
Children’s Rompers, 50c
and $1.
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO
89-91 WHITEHALL STREET.
—~~ r
few'friends to an Informal tea, on
Saturday afternoon, complimentary to
Mien Rosalie Smith, whose marriage
to Mr. Charles Hamper will take place
Wednesday, April 24.
family‘~reunion.
most Interesting event was the
family reunion, held at the beautiful
home of Mr. and Mrs. VIceraH. Brown,
at Vienna, Ga., In honor of Mr. Brown
having attained his eighteenth birth
day anniversary on April 14.
An elegant dinner of eoveral courses
was served, the table being especially
artistic with cut glass vases, tilled with
plnir welgella, pink roees and sweet
pens. Four generations of the family
were present, their love and affection
for Mr. Brown being ahown by the
beautiful gifts he received.
Those present were Mr. Lorenzo W.
Brown, hi* daughters, Mrs. Felix P.
Clay and her little daughter, Elizabeth,
of Montgomery. Ala., and Mr. James
M. Brown, of Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Brown and
three sobs, Rufus, Fletcher and Wal
ter Brown, of Wilmington, N. C.; Mre.
W. C. Cox, Atlanta; Sir. and Mrs. Wal
ter A. Brown and two sons, Mlltedgs,
and Hugh Brown, of Atlanta; Mr. and
Charles E. Brown, of Fltsgerald and
Madlxon, Z. D. Brown, of Vienna.
edmondIon-bibb.
Mias Mattie Gilmer Bibb, of Mont
gomery, Alp., and Str. William T, Ed
mondson, Jr., of Anniston, were quietly
married Wednesday afternoon at 6:30
'clock at the realdence of the bride's
mother, Sirs. Susie Porter Bibb, on
Madison avenue, Sfontgomery. There
were no attendants and the ceremony
which was performed by Rev Edward
Cobb*, rector of St. John’s church,
was witnessed only by the relatives
and Intimate frlenda of the young
couple. Mr. Henry Edmondson was
best man. The bride was given In mar
riage by her brother. Dr. J. Porter Bibb.
She wore a stylish traveling suit of
blue silk, with hat on suite, and car
ried a shower bouquet of bride rosea
Immediately after the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Edmondson left foF a short
visit to relatives In north Alabama, and
later they will make their home at An
niston, where Mr. Edmondftm Is promi
nent In social and business life. He
It a successful young journalist, wide
ly known for his admirable newspaper
work.
The bride who Is the only daughter
of Mrs. Suite Porter Bibb, and of the
late Dr. \V. George Bibb, of Montgom
ery, Ala, has many friends in Atlanta
who are Interested In her marrlago.
She Is att Intellectual and charming
young women, and Is a representative
of two of the oldest and most promi
nent famllle* In the South; on hor
paternal aide the Bibb*, of Alabama,
and on her maternal side
granddaughter of the late
Porter, of Tonnessee.
she Is a,
Governogj
CREDIT
Why This Store
Can Serve You Better
JglECAUSE we make our own clothing
U—J and can give you better styles and
SwWt, qualities than other Credit stores can
possibly give. Credit giving is a part of our
business and we don’t charge you a penny
extra for the privilege. All of our stores are
conducted on an entirely different basis from
the ordinary Credit store.
Come in now and make your Spring selec
tions. You needn’t pay us until later *
Everything for everybody in clothing.
None better anywhere. All prices, all sizes.
Jbkfn&Marlne
78 WHITEHALL ST.