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THE ATLANTA (iEOKGIAN AND NEWS. 11 Great Millinery Sale New, Stylish Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed, at 25c on the Dollar . , ® n . e the largest Southern wholesale millinery establishments, anxious to close up the sea son s business, sold us its entire remaining stock of ready-to-wear Ilats, untrimmed shapes, etc., at” prices averaging just about 25 per cent of usual wholesale figures. The lot includes more than 5,000 Hats all new, seasonable and desirable styles. All Tiave been placed oh special bargain tables in our second floor millinery department and the sale will begin tomorrow morning. y® promise - vou ^at the values are the most extraordinary ever offered and no woman in reach of this store can afford to miss the opportunity to supply her millinery needs at such remark able snvings. In fact it will pay you to buy for future as well as present wants, for many of the Hats and spapes are staple styles that will be as good next season as this. At 25c 500 Ladies’ Ready-to-wear Hats in a great variety of stylish shapes and colors; none worth less than $1.00; many just the same hats as are selling elsewhere at $1.50 and more; choice 25c for At $1.50 300 Untriimncd Hats of fine silk velvet, silk beaver, silk braid and French felt in many fashionable shapes and all the desirable shades; values up to $4.00; choice.. And These on Special Tables 1.000 Ladles' untrlmmed Hats, In cluding every good shape and color; valuts up to *1.60; 25c 600 Ladles’ Untrlmmed Hats of flno satln-flnlshed felt In black and all colors; *2.00 values; OCn choice fiwC 300 Children’s Felt Sailors and School Hats, nicely trimmed with silk bands; values up to $1.50 cac Fancy Feathers. Big lot of Fancy Feathers, Wings, Birds, etc.; Including the verv styl ish fluffy effects; values up QCo to *3.00; choice of the lot... 600 Ladles' Untrlmmed Hats of flno felt and velvet; all fashion- able colors; *2.00 values “«v 100 Ladles' Street Hats, hand-made, of black braid: yaunty styles; CAn real *2.00 valuek; at OUC 600 Ladles' Hand-made Silk Braid and Satin-Felt Hats. In all QC- shades; untrlmmed; *3 v»lm***v Ribbon‘Sale. 76 pieces of No. 60 Plaid Ribbons; y°ard* r . ad * : .. Per 20c 25 pieces of extra line Plaid Rib bons; worth 76c a yard; 30c 100 Trimmed Hats In new designs and colors to mntph anjdfO ISO costume; very special■ .Hffa.sf te ' I 24 handsome pattern Hats fir various colors and designs; val-EQ AC ues up to *10.00; choice. W»s*s**« Just 12 exquisite Pattern Hats that were priced up to *25.00; C7 QE tako choice or line for. .V ■ >vw New Veilings. New Ombre Veiling In all the fash ionable colors; pure silk mesh with chenille dots; 60c value; OAo per yard ,.*vC None too early to begin the Christmas buying; complete assort ments to choose from and best values now Smith & Higgins Junction Walker and Peters St. “The Underselling Store” - Take Walker Street Cars BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE WEDDING. The Presbyterian church at Grahnm, X, c„ wo3 crowded to Its utmost ca- paclly on the evening of the 18th to witness the marriage of the two beau- t'ful daughters of Colonyl and Mrs. L. t.-nks Holt. The altar of the church was elabo rately decorated with palms, ferns and large bunches of white chrysanthe mums, glowing candles In brass cande labra forming a pyramid back of the altar. TITc marrlago of Mtss Louise Holt to Mr. Victor Graves, of Atlanta, was solemnised at 6 o'clock. The ush ers tvere Messrs. Will Kllpsteln. of New York: Lvnn Wllllsmson, or Burlington. N. II. W. Scott and Robert Me- banr, of Graham. N. C. The maid of honor was Miss Lucy Jones, of Spring- field, III. The bride entered the church on tho arm of her brother-in-law. Mr. John C. Brewery, of Raleigh, and was met at the altar by Mr. Victor Graves and his beet man. Dr. George Vick, of Selma, X. t'. Ur. Murray, using the Impress ive Kpiscopal ceremony, pronounced them man and wife. Immediately following at 8:15 o’clock *'«» the mariage of Miss Mnttle Lynn Holt to Mr. Paul Norcross, of Atlanta. The ushers were Messrs, Holt Latrd, of Greensboro: Herbert Sage, of Atlanta; Humley Abbott, of Washington, D. C.; Cebe Harris, of Raleigh. The' maid of honor was the charming niece of the bride. Miss Catherine Wharton, of Ra leigh. The bride, who was given away by her father. Colonel L, Banks Holt, was met at the altar by Mr. Norcross and his best man, Mr. Gabriel R. Solomon, of Atlanta. As a recessional. Mendelssohn’s wed ding march was rendered by Mr. Flnc- kel. of Philadelphia. Miss Emily Louise Holt, looking ex quisitely dainty In an emplrt gown of white satin crepe, trimmed with ro»e point lace. Her only ornament waa a diamond brooch, nnd she carried shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Mattie Lynn Holt was magnifi cently arrayed In an empire gown of white satin crepe, elaborately trimmed with hand embroidery and panel of prlncosae lace. She wore ornaments of sapphires and diamonds, and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. "Evengrcen,” the magp'flcent home of Colonel and Mrs. Banks Holt, notjrl for years for generous hospitality and beautiful entertainments, was the scene of the wedding reception The guests were received In the ele gant white nnd gold parlor, banked with white chrysanthemums nnd mald- Isn’t it bettor to buy Footwear where you are sure of style and sure of fit and finish? Satisfac tion goes with every pair of o-K SHOES YOU KNOW THE PLACE Gresham=Ashford Shoe Co. 93 Peachtree Street. * OPPOSITE ENGLISH-AMERICAN BLOG. en hair ferns. In tho hall American Beauty roses were used, blending with walls and hangings. The dining room was all in green and white. A graceful basket of bride rosea and lilies of the valley was the centerpiece of the lovel; round table, bonbons were shaped will sprays of orange blossoms on each. Marriage bells contalnad the wadding cake for each guest. The Ices were froxen In the shape of wedding bells. Mre. Holt, the handsome mother of the brides, waa gowned In gray satin, trimmed In ducheaae lace. Gueste were present from a number of neighboring states. The receiving party consisted of the three married slaters—Mrs. George Me. bane. Mrs. John C. Drewery and Mrs. James K. Mebane—and Mesdames J. W. Menefee, W. L. Holt. James H. Holt, J. N. Williamson, B. F. Mebane, Rob ert Tate. George W. Brown, Misses Emmie Drewery, Carrio Norcross, Lily Watt Penn, Irma Cobb; Mamie Parker and Madeline White. Two large rooms were filled with handsome presents, testifying to the popularity of these much loved young people. Amid congratulations and hearty good wishes of all, Mr. and Mrs. Graves and Mr. and Mrs. Norcross left for the East. Mrs. Graves wore a black broad, cloth suit, with velvet hat. Mrs. Nor cross' going-away gown was novelty broadcloth, with large picture hat to match. Atlanta gains two charming woman, for their future home will be In the Gate City. ■ Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Nor cross will have their apartments at Porter place and Mr. and Mre. Graves will be at the Aragon. GRANT-DIBRELL. I The wedding of Miss Mary Lee Dibrell and Mr. Charles Marlon Grant was one of the mdst brilliant marriages of the fall at Nashville. Miss Dibrell, who Is a representative of an aristo cratic Southern family, has bean a dis tinct leader In society since her debut. The wedding took place promptly at 8 o’clock, at the bride’s home on West Church street, and was attended by several hundred relatives nnd friends. The floral environment was beautiful. In all of the decorations green and white were the dominant colors. The receiving party was composed of Mre. E. W. Cole. Mre. John J. Cohen, of Augusta, Ox; Mrs. Glascock Mays, of Atlanta; Mrs. Whltefoord U. Cole, Mrs. J. H. Klrtland. and Mre. William Riddle, Mrs. W. D. Russell. Mrs. Whlte- foord Russell, all of Atlanta. The bridal procession was led by Chancellor Klrtland. Mr. Whltefoord Cole. Mr. Edward Pearce, of Richmond. Va, and Mr. Warren Mays, who form ed aisles of whits ribbon for the lovely bride. The maid of honor wag Miss Anna Russell Cole and the bridesmaid! were Misses Annie Wright, of Augusta. Ga.; Annie English, of Columbia, 8. C.; Ma ry Cheatham. Jane Tillman. Sara Berry and Eleanor Buford. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white liberty satin, trimmed with point lade and pearls; her bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grant, after a brief visit to Hot Springe. Vs., will be at home at Richmond. RECEPTION TcTmISS ADDAMS. At the reception to be given on Sat urday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'elock by th* Women’s Club or Atlanta in honor of Miss Jane Addnms, at the eluh rooms at the Grand, the club members and their Invited guests are expected to be present. No invitations are extended otherwise than through the press to these club members. j society] JELKS-COMER. Special to Tho Georgian. Eufaula, Ala.. Nov. 22.—A brilliant wedding In which the whole of Ala bama and much of Georgia was deeply Interested was that of Miss Catherine Jelks, of Eufaulx daughter nf ex-Gov- ernor and Mrs. William Dorsey Jelks, and 21r. Edward Tripp Comer, which Was solemnised Thursday evening at tho St. James Episcopal church at Eu faula, the Rev. Bertram Brown of ficiating. • The bride, who Is a tall, graceful blonde looked unusually lovely beautiful white satin empire gown, trimmed in llerre loco with fronts em broidered In orchids. She was attended "by Mrs. Frank Jennings, sister of the groom, as ma tron of honor, nnd Miss Carrie Berry, maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Ethel Pelser, ' of Montgomery; Miss Lilia Comer, of Savannah; Miss Jennie Mobley, of Atlanta; Miss Carrie Knox, of Anniston; Mias Catherine Comer, of Birmingham; Miss Marie Cherry, 2llas Alberta Shorter, Miss Lula Dean. Miss Lottie Perry, Miss Mary Comer. Miss Matllde Copeland and Miss Pauline Comer, of Eufaula. Mr. Legare Copeland, brother of the bridegroom, acted as beat man. The Ather attendants were Mr. Wallace Comer, Mr. Lindsey Heard, of Norfolk; Mr. Drewry Foy, Dr. John Edmondson, of Birmingham; 2lr. Edwin Macilowell, of Atlanta; Mr. Kenneth McKenzie, Dr. Turnlpseod, Mr. Harry Shorter. Mr. T. Sidney Frasier, Mr. Frank Comer. Mr. William Burnett and Mr. Jennings Knox. After the wedding a brilliant recep tion was held at the homo of the bride's paents, which was handsomely deco rated wtth palms, ferns and cut flowers. The young couple will spend their honeymoon In Eufaula, where they will reside. Among the out of town gueete at the wedding were Mr. and Mre. E. H. Cab. anlss, of Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hanson, of Atlanta; Mrs. Gerald Ware, of Montgomery, and Miss Mob ley, of Atlanta. Mr. Comer is a son of Mr. Legare Comer, of Eufaula, and a nephew of Governor B. B. Comer, of Alabama, and of the late Colonel IL 21. Comer, of Savannah. INFORMAL DINNER PARI f, A delightful dinner party for the mem bers of the family was given on Wed nesday by Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson Connally In honor of the fortieth an niversary of tbelr marriag# and of Mr. Connally'a birthday. Those enjoy ing the occasion with the host and hostess were Dr. nnd Mrs. E. L. Con nally, 2Irs. John Spuldlng, Miss Fran ces Connally, Rev. Paul Connally and son, of Norcross; 2!lssea Emma, Carrie and Temperance Connally, 2Ieesre. Louis, Albert, Thomas and Charles Connally, Mr. and Mrs.. Dan Lyle, Mre. Emma Calhoun. Miss Genie Connally, of Greer,.'bnro; Miss Della Connally, of Chattanooga: Mrs. Charles Connally and son. Misses Julia and Ruth Rosser, DINNERPARTY. Bishop and 21rs. W. A. Candler will entertain on Thureday evening, Decem ber 5, In honor of Miss Eugenia Big- ham and 2Ir. Walter Candler. IN HONOR Of”m7sS HAMILTON. Mrs. Hugh Lokey was the gracious hostess at a charming bridge party Friday morning, the guest of honor being her elster, Miss 2!artanne Ham ilton, of Birmingham. Invited to meet Mine Hamilton were: 2Irs. Julius Oglesby, Jr., Mrs. Andrew Calhoun. .Mrs. W. E. Wllmerdlng. Mrs. Jerome Simmons, Jr., Mrs. Samuel Hewitt, Mrs: Robert Jones. Mrs. Henry DeLeon Sutherland of Columbus, 2tlss Edith Russell, Miss Rollne Clarke, Miss Joale Stockdell and Miss Mildred Cabo, nlss. The pretty apartment In the Marl boro was decorated with palms and cut flowers and after the game dell clous refreshments were served. The prises were a pair of embroid ered silk hose and a set of hand-paint, etl score cards. Mre. Lokey wore a gown of brown voile nnd lace, and Atlas Hamilton wore a toilet of Cop med with Irteh MISS NEWCOMB~GAVE A BRILLIANT RECITAL 2Ilss Ethel Newcomb, the talented American planlet, was heard with In tense appreciation In a recital at the New Kimball on Thursday evening. Her program wna varied nnd difficult and waa executed with perfect art. Miss Newcomb proved herself to be one of the most gifted musicians who have visited Atlanta In some time, and she quite delighted the critical audience gathered to hoar her. Following Is the program given by Miss Newcomb on this occasion; 2fendelssohn—Prelude and Fugue, E- mlnor. Beethoven—Sonata, F-mlnor (Sonata Appasslonate). Schumann—Arabesque. Schumann—Romania. Schumann—Grillen. Chopin—Bcherxo, C-mlnor. Chopin—Ballade, A-flat. Leschetlskjr—Toccata. Strauss-Schutt—Kunstlcerebea. The J. M. High Company SATUR $2.50 Women’s Shoes $1.95 Broken lines of women’s newest Patent Leathers and Vici KidB, welt or turned soles, medium and heavy weights; dress nnd church Rtyles. Real $2.50 f A QC 'Shoes, Saturday ^ I iWW $3.50. Shoes for $2.75 Women’s brand new Patent Leathers and Vici Kids; welt or turned soles, newest lasts. Real $3.30 styles $2.75 Special bargains in children’s, misses’ and boys’ School Shoes. Some Specials In Women’s and Children’s Under wear On Second Floor Women’s fleece-lincd Vests and J’auts, regu lar and extra sizes, 25C Women’s splendid quality fleece-lined Union S!i 50c Women’s extra quality Jersey ribbed Vests 50c Children’s Ve3ts 15c Odd lot children*8 Vests, 4 to G years; were 25c, to qlose Saturday, 15c Children’s Union Suits Hosiery Sale—Some Specials Women’s guaranteed fast black Hose, white or black feet; extra quality for COC Women’s extra quality Ilcrmsdorf dyed real Maco Ilose,-35c; if 4 aa 3 pairs for ^ | a UU ffisstaaetaaaasBiaets I ChiMiW Children’s Hose 15c 4; Children's lxl ribbed guaranteed fast -]• black School Stockings, 4 (■ _ Saturday I 9C <d I.I ! I I * !‘i > CIOtQlC'^iC4Qy < dClC(Ot^‘l*i*lDICPr‘r*‘‘ri‘' ' ’ “Cadet” Stockings for Children 25c Boys’ and misses Suits, Saturday, Tor Jersey ribbed Union 29c Umbrella Sale $1.00 Men’s and women’s excellent 26-nnd 28-inch Umbrellas, Paragon frames, assorted plain and fancy handles. Some of these worth $1.50; all priced Saturday, for Famous “Cadet” Stockings for children; have linen soles—can’t wear holes. Will stand roughest wear. Best child’s Stockings ever made. Ladies’ Gloves • 12 nnd Ui-lmtton length French Kid Gloves, in black and popular shades; £0 QE $3.50 quality, Saturday for $kgv9 Fabric Gloves Women's excellent quality Bilk-lined Fabric Gloves, black and all 50C Handkerchiefs Saturday, special sale men’s and women's plain white hemstitched and ladies’ embroid ered initial Handkerchiefs, 5c “Heatherbloom Taffeta” Petticoats, Saturday $1.75 Yes, ns advertised, we'll sell Snturdny “Heatherbloom Taffeta” Petticoats, sell everywhere $2.50-each, nnd no store is al lowed to sell them for less, but here’s a small lot Heatherbloom Petticoats bought under price that We’ll sell Saturday, for $1.75 J. M. High Company and yellow. A centsrplsco was formed of chrysanthemums In these colors. Tho place cards ware In a design of gold horseshoes, with spray* of lilies of the valley. Covers were laid for ten. 2Ilss Blgharn wore a gown of white chiffon nnd lace, and the hostess was gowned In blue mull, hand embroidered and trimmed In white lace. THANKSGIVING DANCE. Tho subscription hop to he given by Professor Northcutt on Thanksgiving night will be one of the lovelleet dances given this season. A large crowd of out-of-town boya and girls will be present. Segadlo's will be beautifully decorated for the occasion, nnd vyurm’s orchestra will render a new and beau tiful program of dance music. All of the dancing set, also college boys, are cordially Invited to attend. DINNER PARTY FOR MISS BIGHAM A pretty compliment to Mies Eugenia Blgham, a prospective bride of,De cember, was the dinner party given by Miss Frances Stewart In her honor on Wednesday evening. The table was decorated In White TitfsPills will save the dyspeptic from many days of misery, mm enable him to eat whatever he wishes* They prevent SICK HEADACHE, cause the food to assimilate and nour ish the body, give keen appetite, DEVELOP FLESH ar.d solid muscle. Elegantly angar Take No Substitute. BARRETT-D'ANTIGNAC. Invitations have been received In At lanta to the wedding of Mlse Bertha Barrett, of Augusta, to Mr. Ilnrlss Henry D’Antlgn.-ic. Jr., the wedding to take place on Wednesday evening. De cember 4. at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barrett. The wedding will be one of the bril liant social events of the season In Augusta, where Miss Barrett has reigned a* a belle since her debut last yenr. The prospective groom Is also a popular member of Augusta’s social and business life. BRIDGE CLUB. .Mrs. J. N. Bateman entertained the Twelve Bridge Club Thursday after noon. After the game dsllclous re freshments were served. The prises, a hand-painted pitcher nnd a hand-painted candlestick, were won 'by Mrs. F. C. Dinkins and Mrs. W. A. Hammack. IN HONOR OF MISS BROWN A pretty affair of Friday evening will he the Informal bridge party Miss Mary Brent Smith will give compli mentary to Miss Kathelecn Brown, the guest of Miss Florence Jackson. SALE POSTPONED. The rummage sale which was to have been given by the ladle* of St. Mark church Has been Indefinitely postponed on account of the bad weather. WOOD*-DUBOSE. 1 Savannah, Ga., Nov. 22.—The mar riage of Mias Augusta Wood, of .this city, and 2Ir. Charles DuBosc. of Ath ens, wa» an Interesting aoeta! event of Thura&ay night In Savannah. The wed ding took place at the residency of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Wood, on Whittaker street, at half past * o’clock, and was witnessed by only a few friends. A Urge reception, at which a hundred or more guests were entertained, followed the cere mony. The bridesmaids were Miss Louise Du Bose, sister of the groom; Miss liar, riet Frances Gray, nf Atlanta, and the maid of honor was Miss Rosalie Wood, • And the ATLANTA SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, Atlanta, Ga. Oldest and Largoat South. Positions secured. Enter Now. Catalog Free Chenoy’s Expectorant cures coughs, colds. LaGrippc and croup. 50 years cn th: market. All druggists. 25c. sister of the bride. Sir. Wellborn Du- Boae was bjst man, a brother of the groom, and the- groomsmen were Mr. James Camak and Mr. Louis Cumok, cousins nf tho groom, all of Athens. The bride wore satin, smbroldsred In pearls and trimmed with rose point lacs. Her flowers were lilies of the valley and orchids. The bridesmaids were gowned In princess lace and carried pink roses. The maid nf honor wore white lace and carried white roses. The young couple will make their home In Athens, after a wedding trip. SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY. • Several friends of Mrs. A. W. Cal houn enjoyed a epend-the-doy party with her cn Thursday, the gttfst of honor being Mrs. S. G. 2IcLendon. The guests of Mrs. Calhoun were: 2!rs. McLendon. Mrs. Hoke Smith, 2!r*. Harry Jackson. Mrs. Hugh Lokey, Miss Marian Hamilton of Birmingham and Miss Hammond of Birmingham. ■«= SATURDAY SPECIAL jfc- 29c % Czr.dy that’s Dandy— JL, Candy that** Pure— A Real Treat. JZ The Candy Corner 5^ M. RICH & BROS. CO. ilrs. A. W. Halle Is the guest of 6Irs. Houle Redd, at C^tymbus. Mrs. Goodloo Yancey has returned from a visit to relatives at Athena. Mrs. Lily M. Love and Utile son, nf Athens, are spending, the winter In Atlanta. Miss Fannie Mae Howell U the guest of Mrs. John C. Henley at Binning ham. Miss Leonora O’Bryan, of Nashville, the guest for several weeks of her cousin, Mrs. Marion Jackson. Miss Margaret Browne, of Montgom ery, Is the guest of Atlanta friends. 2Irs. Owen Phelan returned Friday from an extended visit to relatives at Waycross. Mre. Luther Williford has returtied from a, visit to 2!r*. R. D. Cole at Newman. Miss Bessie Jones, of Mldville, Ga., Mr. and Mre. Edwin Johnson have returned- from their Wedding trip and are at home with Mr. and Mrs. Ghel- stln, on West Peachtree street. ■ The Friday Morning Club of West End was entertained by Mrs. W. E. Foster. Mr. Ralph Asbury, who has been ill for some time with typhoid fever. Is Improving to tho pleasure of his friends. Miss Stella Avery, of Pensacola. Fix, la the guest of MUs Jennie Dargan. lieutenant and Mis. Park Ho" til are the guests of 2Ir. and Mrs. Albert Howell In West End. 2tra. Fred Chatham and children have returned to Toccoa after spend ing several weeks In Atlanta. More Society on Next Page STAINS Luc** varnish atalns— beat on aarth GEORGIA PAINT 4. GLA8S CO, 40 Peachtree Street.