The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-11-12
A PRETTY HOME
WEDDING SOLEMNIZED
MISS MAE TWEEDY AND MR..
RAYMOND DOZIER ARE
UNITED IN WEDLOCK.

A wedding of unusual social inter-
est was that of Miss Mae Tweedy and
Mr.. Raymond Dozier. which was SOL
ernized at high noon Saturday at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Tweedy. on Seventh ave-
nue.. The guests included the rela-
tives and a number of close friends.
Just before the ceremony Miss
Bertha Lee, of PARROT, sang "For
You" To the strains of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march, played by
Mrs. Alvin Lewis, of Montezuma, the
wedding party entered in the follow
ing order: Little Mary Hatcher,
niece of the bride, in a dainty white
frock, carrying the wedding ring in the
heart of a full blown yellow chrys-
anthemum; Mrs. R. A. Jolly, of Car
rollton, as matron of honor, entered
alone and was becomingly gowned in
a dark blue georgette crepe with hat
of silver. Her flowers were yellow
chrysanthemums. The bride entered
with her father. She wore a stylish
model of field mouse grey with hat of
the same shade and harmonizing ac-
cessories. A bit of tender sentiment
attached to the prayer book which
she carried, it having belonged to
her dead mother. The dainty book
mark of white ribbons ended in a
shower of valley lilies. Mr.. Charles
Brown was best man and Rev. T. M.
Galloway, pastor of the Baptist
church, oficiated. The ceremony
took place in the living room, where
the bridal party was grouped before
an altar of ferns and smilax. At
either side of this mass of green were
white columns capped with brass
candelabras bearing lighted candles in
yellow. Of special interest was a
small candlestick, which is an heir
loom, having been used by the brides
great grandmother.
The dining room was very effec-
lively decorated, the color scheme of
yellow prevailing in the large French
baskets of chrysanthemums tied with
yellow tulle and the brass candle
sticks with tapers of yellow. The
center decoration of the round table
was large cut glass vase filled with
yellow chrysanthemums tied with an
airy bow of tulle in the same bright
color. The table was further adorned
with compotes of yellow minis and
sailed nuts. At the informal recep-
ton following the ceremony yellow
and white cream with white cakes
was served on lace paper mats of
white.
The decorative schemes of greens
with the large yellow blossoms trans
formed the entrance hall into a
bower of beauty. The piano in the
rear was almost concealed by mass
of the graceful smilax.
Receiving at the door were Miss
Chap Saville and Mrs. Lloyd Hatch
er, Mrs. R. L. Saville greeting the
guests as they entered the living
room. Assisting in the dining room
were Mrs. Perry Dozier, Miss Annie
Hill Geise, Mrs. j. NJ. Griggs, Mrs.
Guy Chappell Miss Florrie Tweedy
and Miss Dorothy Dozier.
The many beautiful wedding gifts
were of cut glass, silver, china, linen,
gold coins and war saving stamps.
lie glIG OIL CHe DTlue y .ldCIiSr anu
mother was $500 liberty bonds.
Miss Tweedy has been prominent
in the social life of the city, and was
last year one of the popular teachers
in the Dawson public schools. Mr..
Dozier is connected with the Collier
Drug Co., and in a high degree en-
joys the confidence and esteem of the
people among whom he has grown to
manhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dozier left imme-
diately for short trip to Florida,
outwitting their friends and slipping
away to Albany in an automobile,
where they took the train. On their
return they will be at home in an
apartment at the residence of Mrs.
Henry o. Thornton.