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9Mtf'«'**« cpiyfw—wiju i i)» ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SE MRS. WIL80N ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF BRIDE8. Mr*. A. McD. Wilson will entertain at a small, but beautiful, luncheon oit W< 1needay at 1:30 p. m., In honor of t an lovely June brides, Miss Phoebe i Ills and Mias Edith Ameden. Only eight young girls will be Mrs. Wilson's guests. The home will be profusely decorated with white anil pink sweet pea blos- F imt, which, together with ferae and l nUms, will accentuate the colos scheme <>f pink, white and green. A mens In many courses will be served and the table will have as Its centerpiece a mass of pink and white sweet peas with lace mats, sliver, cut glass and pink and white bonbons. Completing the artistic arrangement Mrs. Wilson will wear a handsome gown of white und black organdie; Mlsa Ellis’s cos. tames will he of white, adorned with tuch eyelet embroidery, with white ce hat trimmed with white plumes. _ Is* Amsden will also wear a white toilette wltb hat to match. # IN HONOR OF MI88 PONDER.. Mro. William F. Spalding will en tertain at a very Informal dance Tues day evening at her home on Spring street, In honor of Mlsa Ponder, the ffm st of Miss Willie Cruaselle. MRS. POLK’S CARD PARTY IN HONOR OF MI88 GOODE Mrs. W. It. Polk entertained at cards Tuesday afternoon In honor of Mias Kile Ooode. The house was decorated with palms, ferns and sweet peas. Mrs. Polk wore a gown of white mull trimmed with Valenciennes lace. Miss Goode's toilette was of white mull and lace over taffeta. Invited to meet Mlsa Goode were Miss Susie Fain, Mlsa Louise Fain, Miss May Pagett, Mlsa Nan Stephens, Miss Perryman, Miss Louise McGov ern. Miss Julia Goode, Miss Minnie At kin- .n. Miss Edith Elgin, Miss Adele Carter. Miss West. Miss Edith Fisher, Mlsa Ethel Fisher, Miss Sallle Walker, Mlsa Fannie Turner, Miss Ruth Lewis, PRINCESS GOWNS FOR STOUT WOMEN MORE LATITUDE IN MOURNING-SUMMER WRAPS-SASH RIBBONS. By CHARLOTTE STEWART. Mlladl's wardrobe |e not complete without one or two extra coats, accord ing to the lateat decree of Dame Faah- Ion. As nearly all the eulta are made with abort coata an extra wrap lit moat necessary. The Jacket of a eult rare ly looks well with any other aklrt ex cept the one that was made for IL A wrap that IS servlceabl* both for carriage and evening wear Is mad# of whlta gerge with collar and cults of black velvet. The back Is empire and the front le loose, made double breasted and fastened with large fancy buttons Similar coats are equally as effective with collar and cuffs of colored silk or velvet. A good quality of pongee makes a useful wrap, especially for motoring. Trimmed only with black velvet collar and cuffs a natural color pongee wrap, made empire, le most attractive. Driv ing coals of the heaviest quality of white or brown linen are always smart These wraps are worn with tha moat delicate lingerie gowns and are really necessary, when driving, to protect tha akin from sunburn. Dark blue and old rose linen coata are very popular. With collar and cuffs of white, they al ways look fresh, provided the collar and cuffs are frequently changed. One of the most striking coate seen recently was worn by a well known « Pauil'ne' Middleton!" Miss" BdTth Mli ■ Amsden, Miss Marie Alice Phillips, MI'S Eva Wrlgley and Mlsa Elisabeth McLaughlin. lawn”party. The ladles of College Park Pres by- i-linn church will give a lawn party Thursday afternoon from D to # o'clock ut the home of Colonel and Mrs. John Temple Graves. FIR8T BAPTIST" RECEPTION. Tuesday evening, at 1 o'clock, the congregation of the First Baptist > liurch will give a reception In honor •>f the members of the varloue denomi nations of Atlanta in their pplendtd new church. Judge. John R. Wilkinson will pre side. and among, the speakers will be Dr. C. B. Wllmer, Rabbi David Marx, Dr. Dowman. Rev. A. E. Reddon anil Rev. George ii. Mack. MIS8 FITTEN ENTERTAIN8 TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB Miss Annie Fltten entertained the bridge club.Tuesday morning at her apartments on Baker street. After an enjoyable game of cards, a delicious luncheon was served. Those 1 present .were Mlsa Nannie Nlcolson, Miss Nellie Howell, Mlsa Rollne Clarks, Mies M. A. Phelan, Mies Josle Stock- dell. Mies Ruth Mailmen. Mrs. Evelyn Harris FIVE O'CLOCK TEA. Mil* Dorothy Brettenbucher will en tertain at ( o'clock tea Friday. Mrs. Philip Breltenbucher and Mrs. Emile Breltenbucher will receive with the hostess. Assisting In the enter tainment of the guests will be Mlssee Bessie Dobbs. Edith Duncan, Ethleen I‘abbs. Juanita Grant, Florence Dannie and Lamar Jeter. MEDALS FOR AMERICAN ARTISTS. Satisfaction la expressed In art cir cles at the unusual number of Amerl- < an artiste, six altogether, who have • ditnlned medals at the Ralon this year: i.oulS Aston Knight, for his triptych, "Three Giant Cities. New York, Paris, i.-mdon," a second close medal; Henry Tanner, also a second elaaa medal for hit "Emmaue Christ;" Perclval Ros- seau, of New Orleans, a third class i' medal for his superb hunting dogs; a ih Ini class medal to Charles Warren * Baton, of Albany, for hla fog scenes; a third class medal to Robert MacCam- ( aruo, of New York, for his genial In- d..or picture with figures In sculpture, and a second class medal to Andrew O'Connor, or Worcester. Mass., for his Plants statue of General Lawton. ORGAN RECITA~ AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Mr. J. P. O'Donnelly will give an or gan recital next Tuesday, evening, June 13. at I:1S o'clock, at the First Baptist < liurch. for the benefit of the organ fund. Admission 10 cents. The following soloists and well- known singers will assist: M . Peyton It. Todd, Mies Mar guerite Dunlap, Mr. Thomas B..Davies, Mr. John Bcott. Mr. C. T. Wurm; so- p.enos, Mr*. W. 8. Elkin, Jr, Mrs. T. BEAUTIFUL UNE OF —NEW BRACELETS— Just Received. Look at Them. Charles W. Cranhshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweler. Century Building. Whitehall 8L long wrap was of cell blue pongee, made somewhat on the empire etyle. The collar and cuffa were hand em broidered and finished with cluny lace. The coat was worn over a fluffy gown of white veiling. A hat of the same color of blue, trimmed with two long while plumes, and slippers of blue completed this smart toilette. Capes ere worn a great deal In ths evening, and among the prettiest Is a long, lace trimmed silk one made sleeveless. The evening wrap has not vanished completely and many are seen with long sleeves, handsomely em broidered and trimmed with ruchlng of lace and ribbons. Hints For Stout Women. The stout woman I* handicapped both a* to colors and styles. 8hc has to spend more time and thought on her wardrobe than her slender slater. Now that the princess gown has been worn to such an extent, corsets are entirely different In shape and ore particularly suited to stout women. They are higher In the bust than they were last year and the long graceful lines that make a slender waist to gether with the long, well covered, strongly made hips give to the stout woman the same youthful appearance of the young girl. To acquire this youthful figure re* quires money, for one of these gar ments made by an expert rorsrtlere, cost anywhere from |3S to til. But then they are cheap at that If they make one look young, and their ability In this line Is so great that Ponce De Leon, If he could see one, would think that he had found, not, perhapa, the fountain, but the corset of perpetual youth. The short, stout woman's beat colors are black, navy blue, dark green and deep plum color. Of course for even ing wear, white le preferable to light color*. Plaids or stripes should never be worn, regardless of the fact that some dressmaker* contend that length- wlae stripes do not make one look large. They certainly make one con spicuous, which la sufficient grounds for a stout woman’s not wearing them. Black and very dark gloves should always be worn If the hands are large, pudgy or Ill-shaped. Strange to say, white shoes, provided they are worn with a white gown, make the feet ap pear smaller than would black one* worn with a white gown. A atout woman should have her garments neat trim and well fitting, at the same lime they should not be too tight, as they wll| only accentuate her avolrdupole. Styles For Mourning, The mourning of the present day differs considerably from that of i few years back. It Is no longer cue tomary nor fashionable for one to go around.all shrouded In dull black and heavily veiled. The crepe veil le etltl In vogue, but It Is so draped that It falls at the back of the hat and over the face Is worn a thin net veil with crepe border. Later this Is discarded for a net veil with a figure In the mesh and a border either of plaited taffeta or bands of narrow dull black rib bon. The white facing of the crepe ha't la often seen on widows. Stiff wings of crepe and other fanciful trimmings are used frequently on the mourning hats. Coats of crepe are worn with gowns of henrletta cloth, voile or dull crepe de chine. Gowns for afternoon or evening wear that are made of lustre less crepe de chine and trimmed with crepe bands, folds or embroidered crepe are very fashionable. Clowns made of chiffon or net are smart trimmed with dull block ribbon Instead of crepe. Of course entire crepe guwne are always fashionable. Linen For 8ummer Wear. Judging from thn number of linen suite one sees on the streets and In the shops It Is hardly possible to think anything else Is to be worn this sum mer. Hand embroidered linen gowns are popular; while linen suits trim med with Irish or cluny lace take the lead. The princess style or corselet skirt are the favorite models. Broad sash ribbons tied In butterfly bows In the back, the ends falling to the hem of the gown, are quite the lat est thing for both matrons and young women. The rlbbohs are brocaded with every Imaginable dower In every Imaginable hue and are worn almost entirely with lingerie gowns. The rib bons are from 1 to 7 Inches In width and range from IS to S3 a yard. About 1 yards constitute the correct length for a sash, although thla depends some what upon the length of the skirt. H. Wingfield, Mies Quisle Winn: altos, Mr*. Clarence Blosssr, Mrs. Arthur Crsvlston. Mr*. W. T. Perkerson: ten ors. Mr. J. XV. Marahbank, Mr. Frank CundelL Mr. Oscar Cook, Mr. Marion Robert*;, basses, Mr. John MulHn, Mr. Edward H. Barnes, Mr. T. L. Jennings, Mr.' Earnest Waltt. The recital will conclude with a motet for solo and chorus by Netdllng- * r - KLINDWORTH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. On Wednesday evening, June I, at o'clock, a charming recital will be given at the Kllndworth Conservatory of Music, l?l Peachtree street, by Mr. Paul Donehoo, assisted by Mr. Kurt Mueller. The publlo Is cordially In vited to be present. The following le the program to be rendered: Ludwig van Beethoven—Sonata, op. 81-a, "Lee Adleux” (Adagio-Allegro), "L'Absence" (Andante eipresslvo), "Le Retour" (Vlvarlsslmamente). Robert Schumann—Two "Nacht- •tuecke,” op. 14 Noa. 1 and I. Frans Schubert—Impromptu, op. 10 No. 4. Frederic Chopin—Three Preludes (C-Major. O-Major, b-fiat minor). Franx Lint—Drags, Au lac tie Wal- lenetadt. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 11. Johannes Brahma—Concerto, op. IS, Maestoso; Adagio, Rondo (Allegro non (roppo). Orchestral accompaniment on on second piano. BOYS' CLUB e"nTERTAINMENT. At the Baptist Tabernacle Monday evening, at 7:1* o'clock, a very large audience enjoyed the entertainment, given for the benefit of the Boys' Club of Atlanta. Munger'e orchestra gave a number of charming selections, Mias Anna Munger rendered a violin solo of ex ceptional excellence. Mr. Sam 8mall made an address upon the "Possibili ties of a Street Boy," which was re ceived with enthusiastic applause. Such a gratifying amount was sub scribed Monday evening that the cony mlttee In charge of the movement for the betterment of the conditions sur rounding the street boys of Atlanta haa decided to establish club rooms for the boys In a few weeks. The com mittee having this matter In hand con sists of Messrs. Evelyn Harris, Lewis J. Parham, Thomas Evans, Lawton Riley end Captain Joyner. Thru named are a sufficient guarantee of the Immediate and permanent success of the Boys' Club of Atlanta. DELEGATES TO~CONVENTION OF Y. W. C. A. AT A8HEVILLE. Quite a party will leave Atlanta Fri day for Aehevllle, N. C., to attend the general annual convention of 'the Young Women'a Christian Association, which will convenes In that city. Among those going will be: Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, Mrs. Patterson, Mr*. Ealelte Garrett Baker, Mr*. Dlabro, Miss Dlabro, Mlsa Harvey, Miss Kate Sulherlln, Mlu Ida Bowie, Mlsa Sndie Botnar, Mlu Bertha Greenlee, Miss McQueen. Any others deciding to go are re quested to call at the rooms of the Y. W. C. A. for application blanks. MRS. JACK JOHNSON ENTERTAINED. Mrs. Robert J. Lowry gave n lunch eon Monday at the Piedmont Driving Club, complimentary to Mrs. Jack W. Johnson, of Birmingham. Sweet peaa were artistically used In the table decorations and an elaborate menu wu served. Mrs. Lowry's guest* were: Mrs. Jack Johnson, Mrs. Henry J. Porter, Mrs. Leila Freeman,. Mrs. Walter Taylor and Mr*. llrfrbour Thompson. A BRILLIANT"CONCERT. Music Invar* are anticipating with keenest pleasure the concert to be giv en Thursday evening at Marist Col lege hall, on Ivy strut, by Sir. Vernon ■ .Mr. Oscar Pappenhdmer J. IVirler Richardson. The for th" evening is 1 •filer, and yet at tba same time iv" unusually popular. This n.-. o**lty be the cue with this rare combination of artists such Moasro. d'Aynalle, Richardson and Pap penbthm r. Tha worthy caus" of the Methodist home settlement deserves tr receive from this concert moat sub ■tamlal assistance, as many thing; such as medicines, shuts, pillow cases an.I ipomr for nurses' salaries are greatly needed by the good women In charge of this noble charity. WOMEN'8 WORK”FOR CITY ADORNMENT In no city In the United States are the women more public spirited than in Orange, N. J., says a recent ex change. The latest work of the Wo man's Club has been to transform the city dumping grounds Into a little park, which will have a children’* play ground. The playgrounds committee of the club hn* a fire years' lease of a plot of ground 300x110 feet, between Essex and Lincoln avenues and Me chanic and Grey street*. The ground I* owned by John D. Everett, whou wife lif a member of the playground* committee, and the lane la leased for a nominal mim. Ashes, goats and chil dren have Invaded the place for year*, as the grim dumping ground was clou to hundreds of homes. An appropria tion ha* been obtained from the city of Orange, which also bears the expense of Improving the ground, adding top soil, sowing lawn seed, fencing the plot and keeping It In order. Although the time for transforma tion I* short, the women propou to have vine shaded arbors; beautiful flowers and to erect a roofed shelter. Plans for an artistic garden have bun accepted. There will be a playground 30x30 feet, prepared for games. There will bo sunbaths and a place for the tots to shovel und. A drinking foun tain will he erected. Mlu Ida Tarbell will lecture for the cause st the Wo man's flub In the fall, and other en tertainments will be given to raise the necessary funds for the work. The of ficers of the playgrounds committee are: Chairman, Mrs. Frederick Keluy; vice chairman, Mr*. Henry P. Bailey), secretary, Mrs. George Howe; treasurer, Mrs. William Graves. There will be committees In charge of the various branches of the work. NEW YORlTSOCIETY. The New York Society will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday in the assembly room of the Piedmont Hotel. The first half hour will be spent In a social way, after which Professor L. P. Hills will give ono of his original and unique en tertainments. All New Yorker* are cordially invited to be preaent. THE ATLANTA WOMAN'S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION The Atlanta Woman's Missionary As ■oclatlon will hold Its regular monthly muting In the parlors of the Y. W. C. A., Emery Steiner building, Wednes day, June 8, at half put 10 o'clock In the morning. Visitors welcome. MRR MURDOCK WALKER, MRS. T. B. FERRIS. President. Corresponding Secretary. SOCIETY "AT CASINO. Among the society folk* at the Casino last evening were: Mle* Joels Btockdell, MU* Katharine GhoUtln, Ml** Sarah Peel, MU* Ethel Kelly, Miss Marion Peel, Miss Mary Nlcolson, Mlu Nannie Nlcolson. Mlu Blanche Carson, Mlu Lipscomb, Mlu Martha Whitman, Mlu Agnes Ladson, Mlu Florins Richardson, Mlu Ella May Thornton, Mlu Mary Thomas, MUs Margaret Ladson, MUs Loulle Roper, MUs Leone Ladson, MUs Gladys Le vin, MUe Annie Fltten, Mlu Fldrence Werner, MUe Sadie Morris, Miss Kate Robinson, MUs M. A. Phelan, Miss Ef- fle Beale Phelan, MUs Rollne Clarke, Mr. Jouph Nash, Mr. Charlea Bayne, Mr. Louts Gregg, Mr. Will Glenn, Mr. Richard Klmbull, Mr. Thomaa Lyon, Mr. Edward Barnett, -Mr. Edward Al- frlend, Mr. Harris, Mr. Charles Sisson, Mr. David Kirkland, Mr. Edwin John son, Mr. John Gregory, Mr. James God dard, Dr. Meador Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Caldwell, Mr. and Mr*. Ed ward Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pope, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun. DINNERS AT COUNTRY CLUB. A number of fashionable people were dining at the Country Club Monday Afternoon. Among them-were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Peter*. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb raid well, Mlu Mary Thomaa Mlu Mary Nlcolson, MUs Harris Fumade. MUs Rollne Clarke, Mrs. James Q. Miller, Mr*. Van Rensselaer, Mlu Burbridge, Mr. nnd Mrs. McCerren, MUs Martha Woodward, Mlu Janie Spur, Mlu Blanche Carson. Miss Martha Whit man, Mlsa Lipscomb, Toombs Caldwell, James Goddatd, Robert Ryan, Rob ert Clarke, Charles Ryan, Amos Wha ley, Jens Ottley, Joe Hlllsman, Lynn Werner. Arthur Krely, Ulric Atkin son. Stafford Nosh, J. D. Stewart, Ver satile Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cal houn and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Felder. WEDDING OF MrTbROWDER AND MISS GEORGIA DUNCAN. Tuesday evening at I o'clock at Grace Methodist church MUs Georgia Duncan will be married to Mr. Charles Oscar Browder, of Swutwater, Tenn. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Dr. James E. Dickey, president of Em ory College, assisted by Rev. Q. C. Jar rell. Previous to the ceremony a beau tiful program of organ music will be rendered. The church will be decorated elaborately with palms and ferns. The bride will enter the church with her father. Dr. J. W. Duncan, who will Itlva her away. Mr. David Iloueton Browder, of New Orleans, will be the groom's beet man. Mra. Alonso Richardson will be ma tron of honor, and Mlu Frances Dun can, of New York, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor. They will pre cede the bride and her father to tha altar. 1..' , ' The four ushers will be Mr. At. W. Browder, of Columbus; Mr. W. D. Browder, of Swutwater, Tenn.; Mr. W. A. Mundlng, of Memphis, Tenn., and Mr. E. D. Duncan. The bride will wear a handsome gown of white embroidered net. over white chiffon and taffeta silk, with ber tha of Princes* Louise lace and veil Mrs. Alo Dm Richards. id ills till both wear lingerie rry bouquets of toil.-ttes and will white sweet -pea bl After the ceremony at the church the brld.il party will return to lh>- li'-.n.- -if Dr. J. W. Duncan, which will be pro fusely decorated with bamboo vines and quantitieH of dairies and white eweet pea blossoms, th" color scheme being white and green. Owing to recent bereavement In the family, there will be no formal recep tion, but it U expe. te.l that the bride** Intimate friend* will say good-bye to her at bar father’s home. At midnight the bride and groom will leave for their honeymoon trip, the former wearing a handsome costume of dark blue taffeta, trimmed with cream val lace, with lingerie waist and with hat trimmed In blue with touchee of white. eetwater, Tenn.. will bo the future home of the bride and groom, where the latter has very valuable buslne Interests. .Miss Duncan's marriage means a dis tlnct loss to the social and literary life of Atlanta. A woman of rare histrionic ' ; ■ 'll" !i*' . -M : ll.-lli-.. \ " ■ -.1 occasions to tha snot pleasure of the community and to worthy charitable Institutions. As a writer she has achieved marked and deserved success, and with all her varied accomplish r;i-ii.' ha* . ml,-... ,-d h.-1'.-If to a wry - >-,- i Ii . I" of f. l.-nd*, w w till.- ".v tending congratulations and good \ l-.li"-, i--.il great ly .1- . -1 - - r ■ I.- r g mg. Mtr. Browder Is a gentleman of dls tlngulshed ancestry and has become one of the successful business men of Tennessee. The out-of-town guests Who will be B resent at the wedding of Miss Georgia ‘uncan and Mr. Charles Oscar Brow der, Tuesday evening, are Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Browder, of Sweetwater, Tenn. Mr. D. H. Browder, of New Orleans Mr. F. B. Browder, of .Mankato, Minn. Mr. H. W. Browder, of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mundlng, of Memphis, Tenn.; Miss Minnie Lee Curtis, of Waco, Texaa; Mlaa Betti e L. Browder, of Sweetwater; Mias Lola Key, of Norcroaa; Miss Frances Duncan, of New York, and Mrs. N. L. Stewart and Mlsa Lillian Stewart, of New York. frazie"r^bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bacon, of Ever ett, Maas., have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Helen Bacon, to Gerard Frasier, of Baldwin, Go. PARKER-POPE. Mra. Julia Frances Pope, of Bluehllls, Parkaway, Milton, Boston, Mass., an nounces the engagement of her daugh ter, Ruth Cushing Pope, to Horace Parker, of Atlanta. Miss Pope Is one of the most popular of the younger set In that section of Boston. ramse’ygwres. The marriage of Miss Ira Foster Ayres, of Guntersvllle, Ala., and Lion el Drew. Ramsey, of Nashville, Tenn., which takes place Wedneaday after noon, June 8, ,1s one of great social Interest throughout the state, on ac count of the prominence of both fam-v tiles. Miss Ayres is the only daugh ter of Judge and Mrs. Albert M. Ayres, and Is a granddaughter of the late General Ira JL Foster, formerly of Georgia. She was educated at Wes- leyan college. In Macon, and has visited friends In Atlanta a number of timet. The lovely country home of the Ayres family, "Ayres Villa," on Geor gia mountain, 8 miles from Gunters- vllle, will be opened several days before the wedding to a large house party. Which the bride will give her twenty- one attendants. The marriage will take place at t o'clock In the afternoon, at the Ayres' church, on their private estate. The bridesmaids will wear white toilettes, and will carry white silk parasols, gifts of the bride. The groomsmen will wear whits'flannel trousers, neg ligee shirts and blue coats. After the ceremony, Mr. Ramsey and his bride will leave for Viola, Tenn., where he has recently gone Into busi ness. hall-tTFompson. Miss Viola Daphne Thompson, of Bo gart, Go., and Bratton Dixon Hall, of Duluth, Go., were married at the res idence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Sunday after- noon, June 3, 1808. at Bogart. The ceremony was witnessed by t large number of relatives and friends. The home was decorated with ferns, palms and quantities of white olean der* and Jessamine*. Mis* Lila Lee Grifflth, of Athens, Go., rendered a number, of charming piano selections previous to the ceremony, and played Mendelssohn's Wedding March as the bridal party entered tht drawing room. Tha attendants ware Miss Aliena Adair and Miss Nannie Mae Thompson, Dr. Oliver Hall, of Duluth, Os., and Joseph Law, of Herndon, Go. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Professor Joseph A. Sharp, president of Young Harris college, the alma mater of both the bride and groom., Mr. and Mr*. Hall left over the Seaboard Air Line for Walhalla. S. C., where they will spend their honey moon. RUTLAND-WILL8. The following dipping of Interest to many Atlanta friends Is taken from The Nashville Banner. Mr. Rutland Is tha son of Mrs. T. R. Neal, formerly one of Atlanta'# moat prominent social leader*, but now residing at Nashville. “The date selected for the marriage of Mlaa Eleanors Wills and William Patton Rutland la Wednesday evening, June 30, at 7 o’clock. The ceremony, which will be-one of the notable events of the year, will take place at Oak Hill, the country home of the bride's uncle and sunt, Mr. and Mrs. Vnn Leer Klrkma'n. Three and a halt years ago, the marriage of the oldeat son of the house, Hugh tlaric Klrkman, and Mlsa Louise Braneford? was also celebrated at Oak Hill, in order that Mr. Klrk man. Whose health does not permit his leaving homo, might be In attend ance and tjte wedding to be solemnised there In June will be on the same scale of brllllanoe and beauty. The drawing room of the magnificent home will make an Ideal environment for the marriage scene; and is It Is a sum mer affair tho spacious porches will alto be *sed, and the bridal table will have thla charming si fresco setting. "The personnel of the bridal party Fine Candies The above name on a box of candy means something. It is a guarantee of purity, quality and style, and all else that is desirable in a delicious, wholesome confection. Nunnally’s Candy is the very best that is made. For proof of this statement we welcome comparison with any other candy, made any where, and sold at any price. Is not yet completed, but It will In clude a number of the friends of the two young people, who are both so popular In Nashville society. The guest list at the marriage will Include the two families and near friends, to whom It Is an event of cordial and affectionate Interest. "Quite a number of out-of-tow?, guesta will be In attendance, including members of Miss Wills’ family from a distance. Lieutenant and Mrs. Van Leer Wills, of Birmingham, and Mr. and lira. Wayne Wllla, of Chicago, will be present, and Captain and Mrs. Pierre Droulllard, who have recently returned to Middletown, Ohio, after a trip abroad, will also come to Naihvllle for the flrat time since their own mar riage last fall, to witness their cou sin's wedding. "The first of pre-nuptial events for the young people will be a dinner dance to be given at the Golf and Country Club next Tuesday evening by Mlsa Elisabeth Dallas." DICK80N-MITCH ELL. Tha wedding of Judge Capers Dick son and Mrs. Claudia Marcellus Mitch ell took place Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George E. King, In Inman Park. The house was beautifully decorated with hydrangea and marguerites. Vases of these flowers were placed on- the book-casea and mantels. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. O. Jones, pastor of St. Mark Methodist church. The bride wore a gown of mauve silk trimmed with velvet of the same color. Black velvet buttons and Irish crochet lace wars the trimmings used on the gown. Long white gloves and mauve colored slippers were worn, and a hat of white crochet lace with lavender plumei completed the toilette. Immediately after the ceremony, an Informal reception was held, to which only Intimate friends and ‘relatives were Invited. Mrs. King, the hostess, wore an ele gant black lace gown trimmed with baby Irish lace. After the reception. Judge and Mra. Dickson left for Oxford to spend their honeymoon In the old Dickson home, whlcb Is situated In the center of an oak grove and Is one of the most pic turesque places In Oxford. Mrs. Dickson was Mias Claudia Hammond, niece of Hon. N. J. Ham mond. and a widow of Dr. J. A. Mitch ell. 8he Is one of the beat known ed ucators of the city, having taught tor a number of years In Edgewood ave nue school. Judge Dickson Is a prominent law yer of Covington, and has a large cir cle of friends, who are Interested In his marriage. ' Upon their arrival In Oxford, they were tendered an Informal reception by a few of Judge Dickson's friends, who ware at the old home to meet them. These Included Mr*. Junius Branham, Professor and Mrs. H. H. Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Means. callahatTkennerly. Miss Blanche M. Kennerly, formerly of Augusta, Qa„ and Mr. Mage J. Cal lahan, of Spartanburg, S. C, were uni ted In the holy bond of matrimony by Rev. Father Basin, of the Immaculate Conception, June 4. Mrs. Thomas Walsh, of Augusta, Go., sunt of the bride, and Mr. W. E. Callahan, of Spartanburg, 8, C„ brother of the bridegroom, attended the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Callahan will make their future home In Atlanta, Mr. Cal lahan being connected with the At lantic and Birmingham Construction Company, of this city. rafterTsmith. The marriage of Miss Elolse Smith to Mr. Charles A. Rafter was solem nised Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith, at McRae, Go. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. W. Eubanks, pastor of the Baptist church at McRae. The bride Is the youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Smith and a sister of Mrs. Thomas Eason. She wore a becoming toilette of tan colored pongee, with hat and shoes en suite. Mrs. Rafter, aa Miss Smith, nos one of the most admired belle* of Mc Rae, and will be greatly missed by a large circle of friends. Mr. Rafter la one of the successful young business men and capitalists of North Georgia. He la vice president of the North Georgia Company, large dealers in lumber and coal lands In this and other States. Mr. Rafter will carry his bride to the mountains of Georgia, where they will spend several weeks. A part of their honeymoon will be passed at a picturesque bungalow, Al teon miles from a railway. lyle-"fuller. A wedding of great Interest to a tor-.* circle of friends will be that of Mlu ]..-1 Bell Fuller and Mr. Otis DeWllti- Lyle, whlcb will tnke place Wednesday alter- noon, June 8, nt 3 o'clock, ut the home of the bride's mother, Mra. William Allen Fuller, on Washington street. Owing to the recent bereavement In .be family, the wedding will lie simple sal quiet In every detail and will lye wIi.icm.-i only by the relative* nnd a very few t-kwe friends of the bride and groom. The ceremouy will In- performed liy Her. John H. White. Miss Camllue Howell <111 reuder Mendelssohn's wedding march and a few appropriate selections during tba .ceremony. The l.rl.le will, wear an exquisite g..<a of white radium silk made pri.."e» ant trimmed In chiffon and dninty 11,stwort She will wear no veil, hut n th .1 orange blossoms will adorn her hair. Il.-r Ininquet will lie bride's roses will, a sham* of sweet liens. Miss Fuller la the second daughter of tba late Captain William Allen Fuller. ib« hero nf the Andrews raid, whose sen-b-ra daring the civil war are mutters of hi* Lyle to from a prominent Tenncss** family, and la now making his honw la Atlanta, being assistant mhnager ..f 1'l.ns- lierlln-Jnhnson-Dnllose Company. He l« » man nf admirable qualities and Is well known socially and In the business wortk Afp.r the ceremony Mr. Lyle and his ride will leave for a trip tliraiiul. Tea- nesses and sfler two weeks will home to their friends at 8t» North finale van). Fuller and Mr. Lyle are Imth <™. FOR PERSONAL MENTION PAGE SEVEN. ARE YOU GOINQ AWAY? If so, have The Georgian moiled .*• you. Mailed to city eubecribere while away from home for the eumrner monthe at the regular rate of ten cents a week—no charge for mailing. Sent to any addreee in the United State, er Ceneda. Foreign postage extra. Concert at Pott .. concert will be given Tuesday afternoon nt Fort McPherson by the Seventeenth Infantry band. The pub lic Is Invited to hear the following pro gram; 1. March, "Dixieland"—Cauncy HIM*. 2. Overture, "Hungarian Comedy — Krla-Bela. , _ 3. Walts, "Angel's Dream"—Andre* Hermann. 4. Idyll, "The Mill In the Forest - R. Kllenberg. 5. Selection, "The Prince of Pll«" - Gustav Ludeix. ... 8. Chilian Dance. "Manana -J«“ M. Miasm). Bert Nleleen, chief musician. New York 8oelety to Meet The regular monthly meeting "J “• New York Society win be held Tu« day evening's! S 6'clock In the assem bly room of the Piedmont hotel. ; J* addition to the business to be brougm up before the meeting there will he is Interesting entertainment by Professor L. P. Hills. All New Yorker* in “J city, whether members of the society or not. ere invited to be present at » meeting. Lily of the Valley, Rose, Carnation and Sweet Pea Shipped to any point in the South Atlanta* 123 Peachtree Street. Candler Building.