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1 thuiisdat, ocTonnrt 3, wi. 9 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. f SOCIETY ORAIK 1 POLLARD. The Atlanta friends of Dr. Pollard and his bride, of Montgomery, will be Interested' In the following acount of their marriage, from the Montgomery Advertiser: To a large circle In Montgomery and throughout the state, on account of the prominence of both families, the marriage of Miss Juliet Shrewsbury (Talk nnd Dr. Charles Teed Pollard last evening was nn event of marked Interest. The marriage was solemnized at 8:20 o’clock in St. John Episcopal church, Rev. E. E. Cobbs officiating. In the presence of a gathering of interested friends lllling the edifice. The decorations about the altar and chancel were of palms and white roses, a profusion of which were arranged with charming effect. A program of music was rendered by Mr. G. L. Johnson before the ar rival of the bridal party. Then to the strains of the wedding march the ush ers led the way to the altar. The ush ers were Dr. S. H. McConlco, Mr. Nich olas Marks, Mr. Phillio H. Stern. Mr. j. B. Kavnnaugh. Mr. Robert Teague and .Mrs. Hardee McGehee. Following them came the two bridesmaids. Miss Ceclle Cralk, sister of the bride, and Miss Rebecca Pollard, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Cralk wore a hand some gown of white embroidered chif fon with pink rosebuds, and Miss Pol lard’s toilet was an empire gown of white lace with touches of pink vel vet. Both carried exquisite arm clus ters of Klllamey roses. Next to enter was Miss Jean Cralk, nlcknnnfe of "Babbling Brooke." She was one of the famous baccarat party at Tranby Croft, after which It leaked out that there had been some cheating. A tremendous sensation followed, cul minating In a court trial, at which the prince of Wales (now king) was a wit ness. About four years ago the countess upset the "goody-goody" circles In Eng. land by giving an entertainment tc Lord Rosebery und other distinguished guests at Warwick Castle, at which a Parisian music hall performer sang songs which would not be tolerated In a Sunday school. In recent years she has plunged Into philanthropy and practical charity. She helped form the Anti-Dress League, members of which pledged themselves to have, besides a tea gown, only two dresses a season, one for day wear, one for evening. This was after she lost a 14,000 cloak and the news papers commented on her extravagance at a time when there was widespread distress. Subsequently she opened s linen and lace store, which didn’t pay. Next she asked Carnegie to help her in training country working girls for the Transvaal. She Joined the Social Democratic Federation three years ago and "stumped" Britain In behalf of the labor cause. Apart altogether from being one the most popular leaders of society Its lighter ways. Lady Warwick has further claims to notice, for she has Identified herself with many public movements which have for their object the truly philanthropic motive of help ing people to help themse'lves. Thus, at her estate near Dunmow, In Essex, she has founded a needlework school, with cmci nuo ucan viain, tuuiiucu u iiccuiewurn biiiuui, wjiu sister of the bride, who was her maid a depot In Bond street, for the sale of of honor. She was attired In a princess, the articles mnnufocturered there, so gown of pink silk richly trimmed In I that the work may be disposed of In handsome lace and carried a bouquet *•-- ’— ’“ *“* — of Klllarney roses. The bride was accompanied to the altar by Mr. George William Cralk. Her becoming gown was an exquisite creation of white tulle and lace over satin. Her veil was caught with a coronet of orange blossoms and her bridal bouquet was of lilies of the val- ley. At the chancel the bridal party wad Joined by the bridegroom, attended by Dr J. N. Baker as best man. After the ceremony .the wedding party went to Hazel Hedge, the sub urban home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cralk, and at 11:40 o'clock Dr. nnd Mrs. Pollard left for Perdido Bay, where they have taken a cottage for two weeks. Her trav eling gown was of brown and white taffeta silk and with It she wore a Ijat to match. When they return they will be at home on Grove street.” This marriage unites two of the most prominent families of Montgomery, the members of both of which have been leading and Influential factors In the social nnd professional circles and have been Identified with prominent events In the history of the state. The bride Is an admired youhg worn, nn who has enjoyed an unusual de gree of popularity during her young ladyhood. Dr. Pollard Is a prominent young physician who stands high In the re gard of the members of his profession and who Is socially a favorite. COUNTESS OF WARWICK TO VISIT AMERICA. ’ The’countess of Warwick has sailed from England for America within the last few days and will be one of the much-discussed and mueh-written- ubout women for the next few weeks. The countess of Warwick Is beautiful snd one of the most versatile women In England. Last year she made political npreche* from a cart. She has always been famous as a talker. Before her husband succeeded to the earldom and while she was still Lady Brooke, her conversational powers earned her the the best possible market. For tho boys and girls of the rurat districts in con. nectlon with her Essex estate there also a Sclenco and Technical School, which owes Its origin and Inception to her thought. At Reading Lady War wick has also founded a hotel In con nection with the college for the training of the daughters of professional men In such paying pursuits as agriculture, horticulture, dairy, bee and poultry keeping, while at Warwick she has home for crippled children, who are ad mltted free for an unlimited length of time. In addition, she has been a Poor Law Guardian, and for two years, when the earl was mayor of Warwick, she natu. rally had to dispense the hospitalities connected with the office. returned to Its rightful owner In less than three hours after the paper was out. Forty-rent box of Wiley’s best randy free Atlanta College of Phar macy, next to corner of But ler and Armstrong streets, 16 years’ remarkably sue cessful work. Greater de mand for our graduates than wo can supply. Eighth Col lege of Pharmacy in attend ance in the United States, 1907-8 session begins Octp ber 1st. .. MB woman mnj child In Atlanta. "want*** known, too. 40-cent bo* of Wiley’s Friday nnd Saturday. best candy free d Personal Mention s> Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Jones and young son. Robert, arc spending the winter with Miss Julia Orme, at 428 Peachtree street. Mrx. John Wright Daniel, of East man, Ga., Is visiting her parents. Rev. snd Mrs. W. O. Butler, at Loganvllle. Mrs. Judge Bleckley ha* recently purchased the residence at 298 Juniper street and with her children will occu py It this winter. Mlse Lina Wooldridge, of Savannah. Is the guest of Mrs. Robert Alston at her horn,, on Peachtree street. Miss Nan duBIgnon Is at Hogue, Lake George, with her elster, Mr». W. C. Henry. Mrs. Crowell, of W®y cr0 *». Wend’ Ing a few d»ye In Atlanta with rela. tlves. Mrs. Edward McDowelt nnd Mr. Hugh McDowell have returned from n visit North. Hon. W. A. Slaton, of Washington, Gu„ who spent Wednesday In Atlanta, returned home Thursday morning. At Miss High’s bridge party Wednes day afternoon, given In honor of Miss Merritt, the tlrst prlxe, a pair of silk hose, wss won by Miss Mary Brent Smith, and the second, a pretty piece of lingerie, by Miss Marian Peel. Miss Minnie Van Epps won the. first prise, a sliver picture frame, Wednes day morning at the card party given by Miss Helen Muse, complimentary, to Miss Mary Pendleton. The consolation Prize was given Mlse Erjrtn, of Carters- vllle. and Miss Pendleton w as presented with a silver card case. Profeeeor it. M. Parks, of the Geor gia Normal and Industrial SchooL Mtl- ledgevllle. Is spending a few days In Atlanta. Miss Logan and Miss Kate Green. Who are visiting Miss Horlrie, In At lanta, will be the honorecs of a 800 Parly one day this week, given by Miss Antoinette Blount, who la such a fa- v ?rite with Nashville society.—Nash ville Banner. The friends of Mrs. Hugh M. Lokey will be distressed to learn that she con- ■Inues quite III at the home of her pa- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamilton, »t Birmingham. Mrs. Lokey has been suffering from an attack of typhoid fever for several weeks. Cheney’s Expectorant cures coughs, colds, LaGrlppo and woup. 50 years on the market. All druggists. 25c. DUBLIN. One of the most Intoreatlnff aoelal events of tho season will bn the marriage In No vember of Miss Dolly Thompson, of Wrlghtsrtlle, ami Mr. C. A. Ileal), of this city. Their engagement has Just been an not weed by Mr. nn<l Mrs. W. A. 8lnque field, parents of the bride-to-be. The mar ented , —_ — s a host of friends snd admirers. She Is yonng woman of sweet dlsnoslttoti anti young couplo will mako city. Mr. and Mrs. B. B» Under, of this coun ty, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Era Under, and Mr. N. W. Josoy. The marriage will take place at the home of the iTrldc’a parents on November 13 and will he witnessed by a numlter of In- .rlted guests. Miss Under Is a sweet young worn a u. domestic In her ways and poea Ing many charming attributes of charac Mr. Josey Is deservedly popular with who know him. Ue Is a prominent young business man of the county. Miss JIattle Williams lots returned from a visit to Jrwlnton. Miss May Chancelo Reynolds, of Eaatnu was a visitor to the city this week. Mrs. Cora Ugon. of Anderson, 8. C., Mrs. lisle Hnshlnskl has returned from a visit to relatives snd friends In Tennllle. Mrs. If. M. Klrke it.visiting relative# In Fltggerald. Mrs. John B. Lewi* has returned to her home In Ilawklnsvllle after a visit to the city, guest of ber dnugtber, Mrs. Thomas Peter*, Jr. Mrs. 8. N. Moffett has returned from a visit to Tennllle. Mrs. O. G. Mlngledorff Is visiting rela tlves In Athens. Mm. David 8. Brandon has returned from Gloucester, Mass., where she spent the snmmer months. Mrs. J. W. Bowyer Is visiting relative* In ilawklnsvllle. Mrs. A. P. Hilton Is visiting relative* In Albauy. HALCYONDALE. Mr. James William* visited Snvnnnnb this Mrs. Powell, of Alabama, Is here during the Illness of her sister. Mm. J. W. I*©e. Mr. J. II. Evans visited Havannab this Mis* Eva Evan* Is In Atlanta, nndergo- 5 treatment for ber eye** m. William Best Is In August for medi cal trestihent. Mr. I. II. Evans went to ftevsnnah this week on business. Master Tom Evans fs seriously III. Kpeclnl to The Georgian. Spartanburg, 8. C„ Oct. 3.—Doc Cun. nlnghatn, a young farmer of thl* coun ty. will be tried In the court of general session* today on the charge of mur der for killing a white man by the name of Hunsinger several month* ago. Hunslnger advanced on Cunning, ham with an open knife, it I* claimed, when Cunningham picked up a rock and threw It at Hunslnger, striking him In the head. Inflicting a wound that resulted in his death. DRY SPORT 9NHM compute' CROCKERY ^-.■1 — 8888888888888888908888888888888888888888888888888888888 October 3,1907. 88888888888888888888888888888888S888888888888888888888S Silks and Dress Goods Women have come to expect the best in Silks and Dress Goods at the J. M. High Company's Store—they have centered the Dress Fabric business of Atlanta here. The exhibit, gath ered lavishly, but still with scrupulous care, in the Silk an ^ Dress Goods centers, is in answer to your expectations. Charming New Autumn Dress Goods and Silks are here in the authoritative styles—after our survey of the en tire foreign and domestic field. This Silk an d Dress Goods Store is relied upon by most Atlanta women because it buys and sells more Dress Fabrics than any other store in town. Never, great as the stocks always are here, have we gathered so many Silks and Dress Goods—every staple sort, every new weave, ev ery new color and combination is here in seemingly endless ar ray—and what's quite as important, prices Will be found con siderably less than elsewhere. Practical economies that must in terest you. The story is only partially told in the following list. NEW AUTUMN NOVELTY SILK PLAIDS Scores of pieces vie with each other for your attention, all In the very latest au tumn styles, rich satin ’barred stripes. Irresistibly pretty French novelties, the striking clan tartans and beautiful multi-colored effects In One Imported taffetas and loulslnes, now more stylish than ever before for waists, full cos tumes, trimmings, etc.. In every new and Imaginable color combination. Prices lower than elsewhere. CQ- Speclal at, yard wWa# WAISTING FLANNELS. All-Wool Tricots In shades of navy, brown, old rose, green, OQn pearl gray, etc., yard BLACK PEAU DE SOIE. • $1.25 Tard-wlde extra quality lustrous black Peau De Sole BIlk; sells everywhere 21.29 to 21.60 a yard: specially priced EXTRA SPECIAL, Great collection beautiful Plaid Silks In rich, bright, new fall colorings, for waists, suits, children’s dresses, etc., ex quisite styles to choose CQ« from, 75c and . —w CHALLIS, Wool Challls In choice patterns, for ki monos, house dresses, misses’ and children's school QQa dresses, etc All Mall Orders Receive Prompt Attention 36-INCH COLORED TAFFETAS. Extra quality yard-wide Chiffon finish ed Taffeta Silk, In browns, curdtnals, navies, greens, tans, Alice blue, old $1.25 EVENING SILKS. We’ve a magnificent range of Evening Bilks In printed wash Taffetas and Per. slan and Dresden effects; beautiful floral designs on white and colored grounds; suitable for evening dresses, fancy wnlsts, etc.; C9 AA a yard, 75e to LINING TAFFETA. Plain solid color 19-Inch Lining Taffeta Bilk, gall the leading shades, CEa extra quality, yard COLORED DRESS GOODS. Beautiful Bilk and Wool Tartan Plaids In elegant new color combinations, reds, greens, brown and all Cl AA the leading shades. fll'VV Choice selection of 45-Inch Wool Plaids, for ladles' waists, children's EA. school dresses, etc. V—U Smart Novelty Suitings In dark Invisi ble Plaids; very stylish, suitable for smart tailored suits, separate skirts, etc.; 48 Inches $1.25 ^Ide. Black Dress Goods \ At 42-inch black Martinette I Black wool TafTeta I Black wool Poplin f All W I Black wool Empress Cloth \ H • Black wool Panama / H — Black wool Pekin Stripe Serge... I $ I \ W Black wool Cheviots j Black wool Voiles | Black wool Mohairs / ' "Vo-fA Black wool Sicilians / A diU Black Dress Goods \ 45-inch black Herringbone 45-inch black Empress Cloth... Silk nnd wool Pekin Stripe.... 50-inch black Serges 50-inch black Cheviots Black Goods Bargains Blaek Cheviots i Black Serges > a . Black Panamas \ jLSlL Black English Suitings. Black 50-inch Ladies’ Cloth..... .25 Yd Yd. “Redfern” Corsets The air of distinction that comes to a woman wear ing a Redfern Model is to bo envied. In the initial step —that is, the adoption of a corset of the now fashion—it is wise to be fitted scientifically. Our saleswomen know the right styles for all figures. There are too many lines nnd curves to be accontuntcd in n woman’s form to be becomingly dreiwed to ignore tho kind of corset worn, and our advice is to be fitted by a fitter, whose business it is to know the style for each figure. We, have the right model for every form in the Red. fern, the corset a la mode, fitted with the satisfactory “Security” Rubber Button Ilose Supporters. $3.00 to $15.00 Black Sateen PETTICOATS Beautiful and Lustrous Quality Petticoats, at 98 Cents Just received big shipment of fine qual ity of Bnteen Petticoats; at A A 98c, $1.2#, 11.50, $1.75 and. .?6"Uw Fine Petticoats mode of celebrated black Manhattan Cloth. Looks like SSfc^ $2.50 Heatherbloom Petticoats Celebrated Heatherbloom Petticoats made of finer! quality high-grade Heatherbloom, light weight, stiff, rust ling, lustrous cloth. Most beautiful fab- bric for Petticoat* made. Look* like silk—wean better. CannotEJO 7C split nor tear / w HIGH’S HIGH’S HIGH’S HIGH’S HIGH’S