The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-12
Mrs. D. c. COLE,
Society Editor

and Mrs. James L. ANDERSON TO LIT.
Leslie Linton Blair, son of Judge and
Mrs. D. w. Blair, which was solemn
lied on Wednesday evening, January
18th, at eight o'clock at the First
Presbyterian church, was beautiful
event of interest to wide circle of
friends.
Proceeding the ceremony, a pro-
gram of organ music was rendered
Immediately before the entrance of
the bridal party, Miss Sarah Patton
sang in her charming manner, Schu-
bert's Sernade.
The aisle through which the bridal
party entered was formed by white
pedestals turned with Southern smi-
lax and white tulle. The altar before
which DR.. j. H. Patton performed
the sweet and impressive ceremony
was banked with ferns, above which
the chior loft was a mass of green
cry from which beautiful screen of
green feathery ferns and vines trail
ed gracefully to the floor. The
chancel rail was outlined with in
Vulnerable white tapers. On each
side of the altar, white graduated
pedestals holding ferns were placed
while this was backed to the chior
loft holding lighted tapers.
The bridal party entered to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding mar
oh. Leading the way, came the ush-
ers, Messrs. Will Eph Roberts, Ralph
Northcutt, Arthur Grove and Will
am Holland. Following the ushers
came Miss Christine Blair, sister of
the groom, who was one of the brides
maid. He dress was of turquoise
blue brocaded chiffon velvet cloth
with pearl fringe trimming. She
carried pink roses tied with pink and
green tulle. Misses Emma Katherine
Anderson, Emmie Montgomery and
Edith Agrew, of New York, also
bridesmaids, wore frocks of turquoi-
Sc blue taffeta, with bodice of tight
basque effect and full skirts with
hoops, the trimming being silver rib
bons. Their flowers were arm bo-
quets of pink roses tied with pink
and green tulle The groomsmen,
Messrs. Stanton Reed, Wiley Blair,
Guy Northcutt, and Lindley Camp,
followed the entrance of the brides
maids.
MISS julia EAlluCISOIS ol6tCl VI IlAS
bride acted as maid of honor. Her
gown was a handsome model of tur-
quoise blue choffon velvet with tight
bodice and hoop skirt and she carried
a shower boquet of pink roses.
The lovely bride, picture of ra-
diant beauty entered with her faith
er Mr. James AAnderson, who gave
her in marriage, and was met at the
alter by the groom and his best man,
Mr. Leon Blair. Her bridal robe
was a beautiful creation of white
brocaded chiffon velvet, with trim
mings of peal and pearl girdle ex-
tending to the hem of the skirt. It
was fashioned with a court train from
her shoulders over which her tulle
veil fell. Her veil was gracefully ar
ranged and held in place by wreath
of orange blossoms.
She carried a gorgeous shower bo-
quet of orchids and valley lilies.
Immediately after the ceremony
a brilliant reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, on Whit
lock Avenue where the color scheme
of green and white was lavishly car
ried in the decorative details.
The guests were met in the recep-
ton room by Mrs. Fred Appleby,
Mrs. George Montgomery and Mrs.
Dan Anderson while the receiving
line including the briday party, Mr..
and Mrs. James T. Anderson and
Judge and Mrs. D. w. Blair stood in
the living room. Here the mantels
and bookcases held crystal vases of
white nacissi and carnations inter
spersed with crystal candlesticks
holding white unshaded tapers and
tho chandelier was jshowered with
white tulle and feathery fern. In
the parlor the same decorations were
used. Here Mrs. T. w. Read, Sr.,
ard Mrs NJ. A. Anderson presided
over a handsome silver coffee service.
The dining room was bower OF
1ovliness the central motif of which
was the brides table The chande-
her above the table was turned and
showered with white tulle and Sou
thern smilax and cast soft radl-
ance over the happy scene. In the
center Of the table which was cover
ed with q handsome dinner cloth on
a rlateau mirror banked with maid
.en-hair fern was an immense white
embossed wedding cake in the shape
Of a wedding ring, the center of
which was filled with lilies of the
valley. Placed at intervals around
the centerpiece were four silver cam
die sticks holding white unshaded
tapers held in rosettes of white tulle.
At each end of the table resting on
mirrors outlined with maiden-hair
fern were crystal bowls holding white
carnations and narcissi. Silver bon
bon dishes filed with white mints
were also placed at intervals on the
table. The table was set for TWEEN
ty-four including the bridal party,
Mr., and Mrs Hugh Blair, Mr. Bag
ley Wright and Miss Sarah Patton.
The place cards were artistic hand
painted kewpies holding wedding
rings.
In the alcove of the dining room
a beautif lllv appointed table was pla-
iced having az its centerpiece a, crys-'
+ tai 1rotel filled~with white carnations
AID arciSsi fanked by white unshad-
ed tape,s and silver bon-bon dishes
hold,ne at mirte We're w"ro seat
ed t}gsg uah.rs and their wives includ-
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