Newspaper Page Text
Friday, Jure 16, 1911
Tn The Social MRealm.
SOCIAL NEWS can be telephoned to Mrs.
| Carter, Phore 340; or sent to her at 112 Forest |
Avenue, Marietta.
Marriage of Miss Massey
And Mr. James R. Brumby.
The wedding of Miss Marie Eloise
Massey and Mr. James Remley Brumby
took place in the Methodist Church at
high noon Wednesday. Rev, G. W,
Duval performed the ceremony with a
ring and the bride was bestowed by her
father, Mr. J. A, Massey.
The church was exquisitely decora
ted in white and green. The choir rail
was draped in white and potted sprin
geri arranged in a bank of green with
the long sprays falling over the white,
An immense white oleander ig full
bloom formed the central decoration
within the chanzel rail, palms and
ferns being banked around. The chan
cel rail was festooned with white tulle
and maiden hair fern at intervals. Dew
drop maline was also used with lovely
effect, Several pews had been removed
to give space for the bridal party.
The ushers were Mr. Joe Brumby, Mr,
Fletcher Reynolds, Mr. Rosser Little
and Mr. Inman Gray.
The flower girls were nieces of the
bride and groom, Alzia Coleman and
Mary Louise Brumby. They were in
white and carried baskets of white
sweet peas that fluttered down like
dainty butterflies, Master George Ses
sions, nephew of the groom, in white
linen, carried the wedding ring in a
long-stem med white rose The first and |
second matrons of honor, Mrs. Rosser‘
Little and Mrs Edward McMillan car
ried boquets of cream roses and swan
sonia. : |
The maid of honor, Miss Fannie
King, carried white carnations and a]l%
three wore white lingerie dresses and
white hats., Mr, Edward Massey and
Mr. Groves Cohen were the grooms
men. Mr. Robert Brumby escorted his
brother to the altar. 1
Mrs. I, H, Reynolds played Mendels
sohn’ wedding march for the procession
‘O Promise Me'’ during the ceremony
and the ‘‘Festival March’’ as the bridal
pair left the altar,
The bride was lovely ina tan pongee
silk suit with Panama hat trimmed in a
velvet a darker shade lined with blue
and both suit and hat finished with
light blue with gloves and shoes to
match. Her bouquet was entirely of
lillies of the valley, showered.
The church was filled with relatives
and friends of the very popular groom
and beloved bride. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Brumby
left for Washington City to visit Mr.
and Mrs, Jack Massey They will go
on to New York and return by Savan
nah and will be at home with Mr. ] A.
Massey.
The gifts bestowed upon this happy
pair are not only extremely elegant and
beautiful but useful. Space allows
mention of ouly a few, Mr. and Mrs,
T. M. Brumby gave an oak chest of
silver with about 150 pieces including
gold spoous and a carving set. Mr. J.
A. Massey and Mr. Edward Massey a
dozen silver bread and butter plates and
silver goblets. Mr. John Keeffe, the
bride's uncle, a silver tilting ice pitcher
with goblet. Mr and Mrs. Jamer R.
Gray, of Atlanta, gave a silver tea set
that matches the goblets. The DlMari
etta Chair Company gave a Mahogany
library table. The coffice force of the
Brumby Chair Company gave a lovely
cut glass decanter and glasses on a
round mirror tray. Mr, and Mrs, Jack
Massey sent silver filigree sherbet cups.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Neal a silver sand
wich dish, Mr and Mrs, Rosser Little
a silver dish and Mr. Robert Brumby a
silver platter. Mrs, E. W. Couleman
gave a mantel clock and Mrs., Cliff
King a cut glass dish, There was a
beautiful array of china, cut glass
and silver any bride would be delighted
to own,
HAS f63¢rmm:
FEL
Bax NG
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
i
¥ ALUM,NO LIME PHOSPHATE
Parties For Miss Massey.
Miss Marie Massey who was married
at noon Wednesday to Mr. J. R.
Brumby, was honored by several ex
quisite affairs preceding the wedding.
Mrs. Ler Baldwin gave a 42 lun
cheon on Thursday with nine tables
some on the porch which was decora
ted with hanging baskets filled with
red and white sweet peas, The re
‘ception hall and parlor were in white
‘and red verbenas arranged in cut glass
Baskets. The dining-table had a tall
crystal vase filled with red and white‘
gladioli, the central stalk being four
feet high. These had their own foliage ‘
and were held together with red and‘
white satin-striped tulle. These flow
ers were given to Miss Massey after
the party was over. The score ca.ds
were white slippers with gold heels
and the scores were kept by thrusting
buttons into the button holes Mrs,
Baldwin was dressed in white and red.
A hot luncheon with an ice course was
served..
—Mrs. Albap Gilbert’s 42 and shower
for Miss Massey Thursday afternoon
was charmingly novel. Nasturtiums
brightened the pretty rooms that were
filled with groups of merry girls in the
airiest of June’s sartorial blossoms,
Tints of yellow were in the refresh
ments. After the game and refresh.
ments Mrs, Gilbert presented Miss
Massey with a small laundry basket
and escorted her to the side yard.
There on a clothesline, secured byl
clothes pins, was a goodly array of fine
hosiery in various tints from deep
black to snowy white. Nothing is
dearer to girlish hearts than silken
hosiery and this bride ‘‘took her
clothes off the line”’ with delight
Mrs. Rosser Little gave a beautiful
luncheon and handkerchief shower
Friday for Miss Massey. The center
piece was a, silver fern dish with four
candle sticks attached holding pink
and white sweet peas and candles with
pink shades. At each end of the table
was another fern dish of the same
flowers. Pink shaded candles in silver
candle sticks and silver bonbon dishes
filled with pink and white heart-shaped
mints also adorned the table The
cards were cupids and the favors green
baskets of mints with clusters of sweet
peas and a bag of rice tied to the han
dles. All the sandwiches and aspic
jelly were heart-shaped. Theicecream
was frozen in the shape of white slip
pers aund served with white heart
shaped cakes on plates holding sprays
of pink sweet peas and fern.
The handkerchiefs were given in a
suitable box, and each guest drank a
toast with her good wishes from a lov
ing-cup hand painted in a design of
grapes.
—Miss Laura Mayes gave a delight
ful porch party Tuesday morning for
Miss Marie Massey, inviting only the
closest girl friends and the young
matrons who have entertained for her,
The cool vine-shaded porch was festive
with hanging baskets of pink and
white sweet-peas and the score-cards
for the game of 42 were heart-shaped
miniatures of a bride. Misses Evelyn
Clay and Virginia Cohen served punch
and Misses Eva Mayes and Mary
Hooper Wikle the delicious frozen salad
with mayonnaise, chicken sandwiches,
iced tea with sherbet. almonds and
pink and white heart-shaped mints.
Miss Regina Rambo’s dinner Mon
day evening for Miss Marie Massey
was altogether lovely in every detail.
Asparagus fern and pink sweet peas
formed the center piece on the table,
above which the electrolier was veiled
in pink, and from it balls of pink
spun candy were suspended. Pink
candles shaded in pink were on the ta
ble. The souvenirs were green bas
kets filled with white and green mints
and the places were marked by each
guest’s name on the reverse side of
Miss Rambo’s calling cards. The din
ner began with sliced fresh pine-apple
and powdered sugar. Then cream of
tomatosoup, next broiled chicken with
rice and vegetables, asparagus salad,
green and white ice cream with salted
almonds, after-dinner coffee.
The loving-cup presented Miss Ram
bo by the Constitution was filled with
grape-juice and each guest drank to
the health of the bride with various
good wishes.
The guests included Miss Massey,
Mr.J R. Brumby, Mr. and Mrs. Ros
ger Little, Misses Fannie King and
Louige Snelling, Mr. and Mrs, Tom
Wallace, Messrs. Robert Brumby,
Fletcher Reynolds and Marcellus
Rambo,
Nice linen handkerchiefs for
‘men and women, worth 10 and
15 cents, going at 5 cents each at
me Store. L Saul, Pro
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER.
l|§ | Persomnall., | | |
! o
| —Miss Bessie Baker, of Atlanta, is
| visiting Miss Nettie Kirkpatrick.
—Mrs Mary A. Legg, ot McGregor,
Texas, is visiting her son, Mr. E. M.
| Legg.
| —Mrs. Judson Ward, with her in
fant son, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold, at Lost Mountain.
Mrs. T. M. Brumby, Jr., entertained
the Massey-Brumby bridal party Tues
day evening after the rehearsal,
—Mr. J. D. Northcutt is able to sit
up and is rapidly regaining his
strengsth. .
For kimonas go to the German
Store where you will find ali col
ors at 50 and 75 cents.
—Messrs. Robert and Phillip Hoi
land are at home from Gordon Insti
tute, Barnesville, for the summer. ‘
- Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Corley and Miss
Pauline Corley are at their couatry
place, Arden, for the summer,
—Mr. and Mrs, Oldson and Miss
Suggs, of Jacksonville, are at the Ken
nesaw House for the summer,
—Prof. Dumas is attending Emory
College commencement, during which
the reunion of his class will take place.
Turkish towels worth 50 to 75
cents going at 20 to 40 cents the
pair at the German Store, L.
Saul, Proprietor.
—Miss Katie Braswell and Mr.
Charles Bowers were united in mar
riage by Dr. Albert Bond_in his study
Saturday afternoon
—Mr, and Mrs. Sam D. Squires
have taken a part of the house with
Mr. and Mrs. Carriker and are keeping
house there. :
—Dr. Francis Smith, Dr, Claudel
Smith, and Mrs. Cola Spears, of .-\b-l
lanta, visited Mrs. J. T. McGehee Sun- ‘
day. l
Linen towels worth 45 cents a '
pair going at twenty cents a pair. {
German Store, L. Saul, Propri- |
etor. , ‘
—Mrs. Sam Jones, Mr. and Mrs,
Pyron and Mr. Vaughn motored down
from Cartersville, Thursday, to visit
Mrs, Turner,
—Mr., and Mrs, W, J. McKay and
their daughters, Misses Sallie Pearl
:{nd Annibell McKay, are at home at
608 Church street,
—Miss Evelyn Bargelt, who has been
delighting Atlanta with her readings
and drawings, will be at the court
house Friday evening.
Petticoats worth 75 cents to
$1.25 go at 50 and 75 cents. Ger
man Store, L.. Saul, Proprietor.
—Miss Nellie Kiser Stewart, of At
lanta, is a guest of Mrs. Herbert Clay
and will also visit Mrs, Guyton Parmer
Reynolds.
—Mr. J. B. Duval, of Marietta, re
ceived his degree Wednesday in the
textile course at the Tech in Atlanta.
He had previously graduated at Emory
College.
—Misses Pearle and Jessie Morris
are being delightfully entertained dur
ing the Tech commencement as the
guests of Mrs. A, D. Kiser in Inman
Park.
Petticoats worth %2 going at
$1.50 at the German Store, L.
Saul, Proprietor.
—Mr. Robert Hicks is able to get
abeut on crutches, and will soon be all
right after his narrow escape from a
mortal injury by the overturned auto
mobile.
FOR S A L E—Suite of bedroom
furniture, one china cabinet and one
hat rack. For information apply to
309 Atlanta St. 1t
—Mr. Claude Daniell i 8 having bis
residence on Atlanta street moved
further back from the street. The
lcecation is one of the prettiest in the
city. '
—Mr. J. H. Wikle and his daughter,
Jessie, of Cartersville, spent the week
end with Mrs. C. A. Wikle, and Miss
Marion Wayne, of Charleston, visited
the Misses Wikle last week.
—The West End bridge club, of
which Mrs. C. A. Wikle is a member,
came up to Fair Oaks last Tuesday
and spent the day with her very pleas
antly.
—Miss Lou Bozeman fell last Thurs
day, while gathering raspberries in
the garden. and broke her right hip.
She is at Dr. Nolan’s sanitariom and
is progressing toward recovery.
—Misses Lucy Gilbert and Laura
‘Mayes, with Messrs. Wilbur Gilbert
‘and Pat Anderson, motored down to
Lithia Springs Wednesday evening
Llor diuner, returning in the evening
in the moonlight. /
l —Mrs. Fred Morris, of Marietta, who
‘will be pleasantly remembered ag
@ ' :
The Great Money Saving Sale
sAN i B b e 5 KT
‘ 12 1.2¢ Bleaching, 36 inches 80
I_IVC, Red wide, June Sale per yard -
1 Lot Ginghams, Checks, Plaids and Stripes, 6
g weorth up to 12 1-2 c per yard, June Sale = C
Hflt P "ces 1 Lot Fancy Figured Lawns, worth up to 15¢ S
per yard, June Sale - - - - C
Strong line of Ladies’ Collars, in all :
A" the thegnew :nd up-to-date styles . !5, 25, 50c
N hipment of Ladies’ Handker=
TTe % B
Wflflk, t Lot Talcum Powder, at - BIG REDUCTION
o-inch White Lawn, regular 15 cent value,
. June Sale ' 4 . 5 lOC
we Save 1 Lot of White Linen Skirts, all sizes., were 59
1.50 and 2.00, now . : A C
I lot Wool Skirts, in Panama and Mohairs, Blacks,
You Money Creys and Fancy Mixtures, at HALF PRICE.
Tempting Bargains in Every Department
—_—nm
I lot White Madras, 36 inches 10
wide, regular 15¢ quality, June Sale C MOSt Altrac.
Silk Ginghams, in all colors. 25 and 35¢ 15 . 4
values, June Sale price, per yard 4 C hve P"ccs
Silk Mulls, Cotton Foulards, in wide range
of colors. These are values you can’t ISC
afford to miss, were 25, 35, 50c values, Ever (nic[ed
White Swiss Waistings, in stripes and checks, 27
inches wide, very dainty and just the right .
thing for Surf\i;mer S}hirt V{’aists, 15, 20 120 I" Mfl"etta
and 25c¢ values, at . ‘ A
Curtain Swiss in neat patterns, nice sheer I: "‘ h
quality, regular 12 1-3, 15 and 20c value, 8 C 0r Ig
June Sale, to clean them up, per yard
1 lot Fancy Parasols, all colors, that we are
selling Very Cheanp. Grade (;00(]8
1 Lot Children’s Soft-Sole Shoes and Slippers, at
. GREAT REDUCTION. Come and
I Lot Ladies’ Belts, worth up to $2.00, in 25
this sale at, each . : : C
BIG REDUCTION IN RIBBONS, all colors, Satin SCC "l(‘,m.
and Taffeta, in all widths.
e e et ieoossitn st i g
wWw. A. FIORENCE
AT THE BOSTAIN OLD STAND—PHONE 61.
Miss Kathryn Dorsey, arrived Tues
day for the Dorsey silver wedding,
stopping with Mrs. W, F. Dorsey, on
Hill Street,—Athens Banner,
All bargains go on all next
week. The German Store, L.
Saul, Proprietor.
—Miss Mary Howard Warren will
spend some time visiting in Atlanta,
Elberton and Trenton, S, C. She will
be joined by several cousins in
Elberton going to Trenton where they
will be the guests of relatives.
—Among the out-of-town guests at
the Massey-Brumby wedding were Mr.
John Keefe, of St. Louis, Mrs, E. W,
Coleman, of Canton, Mrs. Cliff King,
of Dublin, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Cooley,
Mrs, Carmichael and Mrs. Lumpkin,
of Atlanta.
—Miss Nellie Ross, of Augusta, was
a charming visitor in Marietta, spend
ing the week-end as the guest of Mrs,
R. H. Ross. Mrs. Ross entertained a
few friends at tea Saturday evening
complimentary tc Miss Ross, who re
turned to Augusta Sunday,
—Mr. Lindley Camp is at home from
Barnesville bringing the gold medal
for being the best speaker at Gordon
Institute. This is the second gold
medal won by Lindley and his friends
confidently expect honors for himn in
the State University where he will
continue his education.
— Mrs George Roberts and Mrs., As
bert Meador entertained for Mrs Wal
ter Huddleston Tuesday afternoon
with a 42 porch party at ‘‘Hill Crest,””
from which eminence the view is a joy
forever. Only the younger friends of
the two hostesses were invited to meet
Mrs. Huddleston.
—Mrs . L. Robertson gave a 42
Friday afternoon of four tables. Pink
rose buds and white cape jessamines
decorated the tables and the mints
were white and pink. Miss Marie
Dumas served punch. The cream and
cake were pink and white,
—Mrs. R, T. Nesbitt has sent a letter
t> all the U. D. C. chapters asking
contributions toa fund for preserving
the Confederate relics in the Georgia
room at Richmond, Mrs. Nesbitt is
chairman of this room which is sur
passed by pone in the extent and
historical value of its collection,
Contributions sheuld be sent to Mrs.
Nesbitt, R. F. D. No, 6, Marietta, Ga.
FOR SALE—Berksbire pigs $5; sin
gle comb Rhode Tsiand Red eggs, fif
teen for §l.OO. ‘A'rite me at Marietts,
or telephone fimyrna No. 6, J. W.
LEGG. ; - apr2Btl.
\N_
e lrn[_uomg|
3(«&, 3 lOf Quality Grocerles.‘
i o Each Day brings it’s Problem
\ Of What to Order for the
> %finligg Mcal(!: ”W{ljen [ljjp
4 e Stump Ca s Up,
\‘ m}’v And We’ll Help You Down,
Z : ?y dsuficmhgl Sometllling
. sood, That will appeal to
4 4 your appetite,
hNN
TRY THESE—THEY'LL PLEASE!
Pimento Chee5e..................................100.
Farina..........................................10C.
Bacley . oviii v sesap RRNaO A s b snis, DR
QuakerComFlakes.4packages.,................. 25c.
Shnmp2sc.
Fi5hF1ake5.15C.0rZf()r..........................25(:.
Prunes, PRRACAN. &- S b vibrava s h L 0
Sweet Potatoes, per s v ddiiniiiiniuint siess s A
\
Free Demonstration Every Thursday.
Q
e Lo AME
The Fancy Grocer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Allen, of Fair
burn, are happy over the arrival of a
little daughter. Mrs. Allen is with
her mother at Blackwell. Readers of
The Journal will be especially interest
ed in this announcement because of
the fact that before her- marriage Mrs,
Allen was the valued correspondent of
the paper at Blackwell, and * Bertie’s”’
items were always read with interest,
Cut Flowers for all occasions,
Wedding decorations. Funeral
designs on short notice. Roses
a Specialty.
Mrs. Henry Meinert.
306 Roswell St, Phone 27
FOR SALE~—Good farm of 60 acres,
~on North side of Marietta, 3 1-2 miles
from town. Good five room house
r»md barn, will sell cheap. Apply io
iMu Jessie Campbell, 114 Gramling
street, Mohi7¢L.
Mr, and Mrs. C. P, Stephens were
among the guests at Mr. T, J, Power’s
family reunion Tuesday on his 81st
birth-day, at his houie near Mount
Bethel. There were 42 relatives pres
ent, and a most bountiful dinner was
served with a great variety of cakes,
pies and gallons of ice cream. Mr.
Power received gifts suitable to one of
his years, and heartily enjoyed the day.
»
The Fair’s Big Reduction Sale.
&The I'air is holding a big Reduction :
ssle this weekland the manager EHYE
things are prettyglively, The weather
s warm but the people are taking ads
vantage of these sweeping reductions.
Read their prices in this week’s ad
vertiseman: for Friday and s‘t"m'
e .:m
isr.ning's New LifePlils.
Page Five
