The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24
A PRETTY HOME
WEDDING SOLEMNIZED
MISS ANNIE HILL GEISE AND
Mr.. SEABORN J. THOMAS ARE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE.

characterized by the greatest
simplicity, yet lovely and charming
in every detail, was the wedding
Saturday at high noon of Miss Annie
Hill Geise and Mr.. Seaborn James
Thomas, which was solemnized at the
residence of the brides aunt, Mrs.
John Seay.
The home was a bower of beauty
in it's decorations of training smilaX,
palms. ferns and narcissi and daffo-
dis. which filled vases, baskets and
urns. In the living room, where the
young people stood to take their nup-
tial vows, an altar was formed of sml-
lax, ferns and pedestals on which
were placed baskets of fragrant DAT
fodils tied with flowing streamers of
bridal tulle.
Preceding the entrance of the bdi-
dial party Mrs. J. A. Shields sang
"At Dawning."
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. ]. H. Crouch, cousin of the
bride.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Jack Usury, who acted
as matron of honor. Her gown was
of delft blue satin and georgette,
which was charmingly completed by
huge boauet of cream roses. She
wore a picture hat of black tulle.
Preceding the bride came little
Miss Caroline Shields, who acted as
flower girl and carried basket of
yellow flower petals, and little Miss
Elizabeth Stevens, who acted as ring
bearer and carried the ring in the
heart of a daffodil. Both wore the
daintiest of white lingerie dresses.
Entering with Mr. H. A. Petty,
who gave her in marriage, the bride
was a picture of girlish loveliness
in the wedding gown of taupe tat
feta, richly embroidered in brown
and gold chenille. With this she
wore a smart hat of brown straw,
with shoes and gloves in perfect
harmony. Her boquet was of bride
roses showered with valley lilies.
At the altar she joined the groom
and his best man, Mr.. Clyde New
man, and the marriage ceremony was
read by Rev. T. H. Thomson.
Assisting in receiving were Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Dozier, Mrs. Drew M.
Dismuke, Mrs. Glen Rainey, Mrs.
Rogers Carver, Mrs. Warren Parks
and Mrs. Ivey Melton.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony, the guests remaining to
extend their hearty congratulations
to the young couple.
In the dining room the table was
covered with lace mats over yellow
satin and had for its centerpiece a
handsome cut glass electrOlier draped
in yellow tulle, which was held in
place by punches of daffodils. Sur
rounding this were yellow unshaded
candles in chrystal candle sticks. The
bonbons were in white and yellow
and the color motif of white and
yellow was further emphasized in
the delicious cream and cake which
were served the guests by Mesdames
James D. Weaver, B. M. Roberts,
James T. Grimes, E. L. Rainey and
Misses Ellagene Rainey, Belle Brown,
Eloise Pickett, Louise Marlin, and
Jimmae Seay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas left for a
brief wedding journey and will later
be at home with the brides aunt,
Mrs. John Seay. The going away
costume of the bride was of navy
blue tricotine fashioned girlishly and
worn with hat and coat of seal
skin.
AS Miss Annie Hill Geise the
bride has drawn around herself an
enviable circle of friends, indica-
tive of the charm of her rare per
sonality.
The groom is the son of Mrs. j..
H. Thomas, and is one of the most
popular young citizens of Dawson.