The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-07
SOCIETY
(Continued from page 8l

4 Continued from page 81
pobbs- Nfillner
Wedding Of Interest.
The announcement today Of the
engagement of Miss Lillian Eliza
beth Dobbs, of Marietta, to Captain
8 Bruce James Millner, is of cordial
interest to Atlanta friends Of the
bride-elect, who has often visited
her cousin, Mrs. billiard Spalding.
The marriage win be an event Of
social prominence and will take place
in June at the residence Of the pa.
rents Of the bride-elect, Mr.. and
4 Mrs. Herbert Clifton Dobbs, in Ma
& rietta.
Miss Dobbs graduated from the
Marietta High School, and finished
her education at Hollins, in Virgin
ia She is the third daughter in a
family known for pretty women, and
besides her beauty, she is a gifted
musician, as she sings and plays ex-
NJ quisitely.
Captain Millned is a representative
Of distinguished Virginia family,
is a graduate Of the Virginia Mill
tary institute in the class Of 1917,
and played on the college football
team, and took part in all sport. He
entered the service Of the United
States marine corps and since has
been stationed at Port-Au-P Prince,
Hayti Captain Millner acted as
best man at the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Douglass Pawley, the
latter having been Miss Annie Hair
Dobbs, sister of the bride-elect,
who was married in June, 1919. He
has been stationed with the Atlantic
fleet and is an officer Of splendid
military ability.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Marietta was cordially interested
in the above announcement, and in
the beautiful pictures of Miss Dobbs
appearing in the Atlanta papers Of
Sunday.
She is one of our loveliest girls,
her attraction being not alone in her
beauty of face, but in her sweetness
and amiability, and in her gracious,
cordial manners.
Miss Dobbs has been belle in
Atlanta as we'll as here and has also
been a popular visitor to Virginia.
Next week she will be an attend
ant at the wedding of her cousin,
miss Mildred Dobbs and Mr.. Howard
bin Atlanta.
Her own wedding plans have not
been perfected, but it will be love-
ly home affair.
Mrs Griffin Hostess AT
Beautiful Tea.
4 The largest and most beautiful
event of the post-Lenten season was
the reception given on Thursday by
Mrs. George Griffin, for her cousin
and house-guest, Mrs. Charles y.
wyatt, of Los Angeles.
The entire lower floor was thrown
together, and lavishly decorated
with a wealth of lovely spring flow
ers.
In the library, where the receiv-
ing line stood, the furnishings and
hangings were all in blue and here
crab apple blossoms were used, jar
dineres, bowls, and wall-vases being
filled with branches of these ex-
quisite pink flowers.
The reception-hall and living-room
were in white and green, and a pro-
fusion of snowy spirea, roses irises,
and valley lilies were used in the
decorations.
The dining room was particularly
pretty. The table had a cover OF
cluny lace, the center adorned with
"a large oddly shaped silver bowl, fill
ed with purple irises and pale pink
carnations. The silver candle-sticks
at the corners held white tapers and
the silver COMFORTS held green and
white candies and sailed almonds
From the inverted globe above fell
shower of narrow white and green
satin ribbons, interspersed with dam
Fy valley lilies.
In the delicious salad course and
ice served the color-scheme OF white
Rnd green was continued. Delight
ful punch was served in the hall by
MISSES Hattie Black, Dorothy and
elizabeth Stephens, and Lucille Nor
fls, from the crystal punch-bowl
banked in ivy and spirea.
In an alcove was stationed Har
peman's Orchestra, whose musica
program added to the pleasures 'o1
fhe afternoon.
In the receiving line with Mrs
'rtfln and Mrs. Wyatt were Mrs
Zoe Covngton, of Atlanta, and Mis-
helen Griffin. Mrs. Griffin wore
Whsh gown of black taffeta, witt
arniture of cut steel beads. Mrs
IN watt Ixyhn - La~Js0p,o hrun cite