Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

OONLNN Ii
A. Wood left last week for Toxaway,
on the completion of their summer
cottage. which they will occupy this
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Field left
Tuesday for their plantation in the
heart of the North Georgia noun
the name of the clubhouse, about
which are grouped attractive bunga-
lows, owned by Atlanta people. Mr..
and Mrs. Field have closed their
home on PeaChtTee Street. and will
spend the remainder of the summer
in the mountains.
Wrightsville Beach has drawn a
number of Atlanta people each week,
the delightful Carolina resort being
especially popular with Atlantans.
Mrs. W. c. Jarnagin and Miss Frs
kline Jarnagin left Thursday night
for Wrightsville, where they will visit
Mrs. Robert Northrup at her sum-
mer cottage on the beach. Others
who left Thursday for Wrightsville
were Mrs. George Forester, George
and Robert Forester, Jr., Mrs. Ed
ward Van Wrinkle and young son,
Edward, Mrs. Josephine Ernest Purse,
Miss Margaret Northern and others.
Short motor parties are exceeding
ly popular at the many attractive re-
sorts near Atlanta Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph D. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs Harry
Stearns and Miss Ruth Wing left
this week for a motor trip to Warm
( Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. West
and Miss May Scott left Saturday for
an extended motor trip through the
West
" T the Executive Mansion We'd
~ nesday evening Governor and
Mrs. John Marshall Saton gave
a reception in honor of the members
Of the General Assembly Of Georgia.
| The affair marked the first official
entertaining done under the new re-
gime, and was a very successful az
| fair
The lawn around the mansion vas
| lnclosed within a tall hedge of pine,
festoOned with fairy" lights.
The guests walked between rows of
! bay trees. garlanded with tiny cleo
tic lights, shaded in pink
Governor and Mrs Slaton, with the
President Of the Senate, J. Randolph
Anderson, and Mrs. Anderson and
the Speaker of the House, William
Burwell. and Mrs. Burwell. received
the guests on the lawn. standing with
in a white pergola of lattice festooned
in smilax. starred with pink-shaded
lights and placed under trees througr
which the lights also sparkled
Four white-lattiCed tea houses,
hung with smilaX and starred with
pink shaded lights. were charming re-
treats in which pretty young girls
presided over punch bowls, imbedded
In Killarney roses and pink and white
sweetpeas. The trees on the lawn
were strung with pink shaded lights
and outlined arches of greenery, the
same lights appearing at the base Of
the fountain, banked in tinted colias
plants and shining amid the foliage of
numerous bay trees.
Music was furnished throughout tn
evening by the band from Fort Nc
Pherson. and by the Fifth Infantry
Band. An elegant supper was served
during tn course Of the evening
The mansion was thrown open to
the guests brilliantly lighted and dec
grated. In the hall were palms and
vases of red and white gladioli, while
smilaX formed a mural decoration.
The national flags and Georgia State
Gags added a note Of color, and in the
long drawing room al the left pink
gladioh formed the decorations.
Mrs. Stations costume for the occa-
sion was an imported model Of white
chiffon cloth and deliberately combined
with hllet lace. which formed long
pointed panels at each side. An en-
oroidery of crystal sequins each hav-
ing as a center a rhinestone, adorned
the skirt. and the draped sash Of
apricot satin was caught at the waist
with jeweled girdle. The shor.
sleeves were of chiffon, and the jewels
worn were necklace of pearls and
diamonds and two Corsage ornaments.
summer wrap. donned later in the
evening, was Of apricot chiffon, en-
bellished with jewseled embroidery and
finished with a collar of marabou
Mrs. William d. Grant. Mrs. Sla-
tons mother, wore white lace over
white satin, and diamonds group
of Mrs. Slator's friends assisted in
entertaining, and serving punch were
Mrs Slaton's niece. Miss Margaret
Grant. and Misses Passie May Ottley,
Margaret Hawkins, Harriet Calhoun,
Irene Austin, Elizabeth Morgan, Mar
jorie Brown, Adgate Ellis and Vlr-
ginia Lipscomb
Special guests present were Colonel
and Mrs. John T. VanOrsdale and
General Robert K. Evans. commander
of the Department of the Gulf, and
Mrs. Evans.
T HE wedding Of Miss Henrietta
Dull and DR.. James Abner
Breach took place Monday
evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel r.
Dull. Mrs. John S. Adams, of Dub
lin, was matron of honor and Miss
Mary Dull acted as maid of honor
Misses Louise Dull, Janet Little, Nell
Ballard and Antoinette Blackburn
were bridesmaids. DR.. w. B. Emery
was the bridegroom's best man, and
Masters Thomas Branch and Jack
Branch were the ribbon bearers. Lit
tie Miss Janet Branch carried the ring
in her old fashioned bouquet.
The bride wore white charmeuse
and lace: the tulled veil was held by
valley lilies and the bouquet was of
bride roses showered with lilies of the
valley.
The maid of honor was gowned in
white chiffon and carried asters; the
matron wore ivory white Charmeuse