Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

AI the plans for the wedding OF
w Bula Jackson and Edward AL
Am It is very natural that we should
\. snthrailed by the marriage Of q
yirI 60 pretty and popular as our own
Euls to q young man so prominent
IN the business and social circles Of
tho East as Edward Alsop. 1t is GER
,ainlv true that he Is the son of a
oulti-millionaire, and can say my
selr that he is a likable young fellow
with IT,
But aside from the personality Of
the Young couple, there are some Of
-he dearest plans for the wedding
that I ever heard. What do you think
n wedding reception in the Capt.
al CITY Club? 1 believe this will be
the first ever held. And now that
come to think about 1t, I realize 1t is
funny no one thought of a club ball
room as the place for a wedding re-
oanrion. Certainly there are Few
oon4s that comfortably can accom-
modste the flock of friends Of two
Young people as popular as Eula
Jackson and Edward Alsop.
| saw Eula the other day, and
most disconsolate young person she
was too. Her fiance had just re-
turned TO Washington after few
weeks stay in Atlanta that must GER
rairIv have been the brightest period
NJ their two young lives He is COM
ing back. ! understand, week or two
before the wedding. which will be De
tember 20, at the First Methodist
Church.
Euls fs taking the rest cure, l un-
darstand, before she plunges into me
yay series of festivities incident TO
the wedding. However, l nave seen
her IS a very interested guest at sew
arsl Of the weddings of the past few
weeks. / could see that the eager
eyed girl was planning for the time
wien she would be the bride.
Two pleasant little functions in her
honor will be Mrs. Charles Sisson's
luncheon Monday and Mrs. James l.
Dickey's luncheon to a small party
of Young girls Thursday.
MD YOU ever consider what an in
teresting study the Psychology
of Debutantes would be? l
haya. often. There is nowhere more
enjoyable, interesting, ingenious, low
able sort Of human being than the
debutante. particularly the kind We
have in Atlanta.
Yes, Polly Peachtree always has
time to think and wonder about the
Ill Re.
Of things. For instance, l am won
dering now whether Dorothy Hartman
has begun to turkey trot. The little
lady considered the matter with SUI
preme unconcern when l saw her and
talked to her at dancing functions
last summer. Mrs Hartman told me
Dorothy had not learned the trot
then and Theth she would learn or
not depended altogether on her own
Whim
Not that she is a whimsical girl!
Oh dear, no. Dorothy l consider one
of the loveliest and most natural girls
in her set,
Another one with a mind Of her
own is Jeanette Lowndes. She is
simply not going to attend dances,
she tells me. She is a very unusual
Young woman, l thought, to have
determination like this, when all the
world is tangoing, hesitating Ca little)
and trotting Ga LOTT. But, then, she
mas serious purpose concerning her
singing gift. Her exquisite voice Is
being trained by Barilli, and maybe
she is more interested in its devei-
opment than in the less serious mat
Ter of dancing.
Emily Lowndes. her sister, is
finished musician, too. She and Jean
nette and Louise Riley and Katherine
Nyhe, the dearest chums In the
world. are all girls to impress you
as Independent of outside influence.
WENT to the Ansleys' the other
afternoon to pay my party call.
There were a dozen or so others
1d'Iitg and | never in my life heard so
~, conversation about two topics:
ne Ansley bride and the Billy Halls
'ieW mouse, which is on the road to the
t,2tllsleys. or course, everybody agreed
NAT Laura was a beautiful bride, but
never was known such disagreement
as tne Hall house caused. The house
% White and square with green shut
,ers ana is fashioned after an old
long Island mansion. One wife said
II IL, looked like the Ansley Park post
ollice; another said she thought it was
ne new Christian Science Church; q
Luiru declared she was sure II was
'ehoolhouse and intended to send her