The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-30
RECENTIBRILLIANT WEDDING
YOUNG MAN OF PARROT MAR
RIES YOUNG LADY OF PERRY.
Mr.. Thornton Lee and Miss Juilette
Hurst Take Matrimonial Vows.
An Event of Social Interest.

An Event of Social Interest.
The current issue of the Perry
Home Journal prints very interest
ing account of the marriage of Mr..
Thornton Lee of Parrot, one of Ter
rell county's most prominent and
highly esteemed young men, and
Miss Juliette Hurst, who is known
and admired by many friends here,
at the home of the brides parents
in Perry. Says the Home Journal:
One of the most artistic and rare
ly beautiful weddings seen here in
a long time was that of Miss Ju-
liette Hurst to Mr. Thornton Lee of
PARROT, which took place at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam T. Hurst.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Lula Hurst, as maid of
honor, Miss Marjorie Kennedy of st.
Paul, Mimi, Miss Agnes Brown of
HaWkinville, Ga, Miss Lee, sister of
the groom, Miss Jessie Walters of
Montezuma, Misses Eliza Cater, and
Kate Hurst of Perry as bridesmaids
Mr.. Griner of Triton was best man
Messrs. Rutherford and Stewart of
Parrot, Sam Hodges of Atlanta,
Alva Davis and Harry Houser of
Perry were groomsmen.
The ceremony was tenderly and
impressively pronounced by Rev C.
F. Clark, pastor of the Perry Bap-
fist church. Before the ceremony
when Love Led Me to You" was
sweetly sung by Miss Jessie Wood
of Fort Valley, Ga. The wedding
march was we'll rendered by Mrs,
Miller Edwards. The scene Of the
. ceremony was a beautiful one, the
bridesmaids descending the stairway
to the strains Of Mendelsohn's we'd
ding march. At the foot of the stairs
they were Joined by the groomsmen
and then marched into the prettily
decorated room, where they were
grouped for the ceremony.
The bride entered with her broth
er, Mr.. Sam Hurst. In her youth
and gentleness she was the embOdi-
ment of womanly sweetness, in her
wedding gown of elegant simplicity,
a rich cream satin, beautifully
trimmed with pearls and lace. Her
veil was of white tulle caught with
a wreath of orange blossoms, her
bouquet was a shower of brides
roses and ferns. Miss Lula Hurst,
the maid of honor, wore a blue silk
gown effectively trimmed with gold
bands and lace. Her flowers were
pink carnations. The bridesmaids
were prettily gowned in old rose,
with bouquets of carnations to
match. A luxurious arrangement of
palms and ferns formed a rich back
ground for the bridal party. Large
bowls of pink and white chrysan-
themums were used in further elab-
GRAFTON and the entire house was eff
fectively decorated with smilax,
foliage plants and flowers.
In the parlor the decorations
were white and green, the handsome
presents of cut glass, china and
silver being here displayed
Pink roses were the basis for an
elaborate decoration in the dining
room The table center piece was a
plateau of pink La France roses and
plumOsus fern, with garlands of pink
roses and ferns caught up with pink
satin bows around the table. Pink
and white wreaths and sailed al
mOnds in cut glass naples compIet-
ed the decoration.
Delightful punch was served by
two dainty maidens, Ethel HODGES
and Hazel Hurst
Immediately following congratula-
lions the bridal party and guests re-
paired to the dining room. where
a delightful buffet supper was
served.
Mrs. Hurst the brides mother,
was gowned in a very becoming gray
silk frock with lace trimmings.
Those assisting in entertaining were
Mes6ames. Powers Cooper, Morgan
Yates, Gordon Rodgers, Bob March
man, William Moore, and Miss Bios
som Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee later managed
to get in waiting automobile, af-
ter passing through a rapid fire of
wedding missiles, and left for Fort
Valley, thence to Parrot, their flu
turc home
The brides travelling gown was a
smart tailor suit of blue cloth. gloves
and shoes to match, and worn with
blue belvet turh8n trimmed with
large willow plume.
The bride Will be we'll remember
ed by a host Of friends for her low
able traits of character. The groom
is a prosperous merchant of Par
rot.
Among the out-of-town guests
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