The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-16
Marriage of Miss Massey
And Mr.. James r. Brumby

The wedding of Miss Marie Eloiss
Massey and Mr.. James Remley Brumby
took place in the Methodist Church al
high noon Wednesday. Rev. G.. w
Duval performed the ceremony with g
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 bank of green with
the long sprays falling over the white.
An immense white oleander in full
bloom formed the central decoration
within the chaneel rail, palms and
ferns being banked around. The chan
Gel 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 futtered down like
dainty butterflies. Master George SEES
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 all
three wore white lingerie dresses and
white hats. Mr.. Edward Massey and
Mr.. Groves Cohen we're the grooms-
men. Mr.. Robert Brumby escorted his
brother to the altar
Mrs. l. H. Reynolds played Mendels-
sohn' wedding march for the procession
80 Promise Me" during the ceremony
and the Festival Marcel" as the bridal
pair left the altar.
The bride was lovely in tan pongee
silk suit with Panama hat trimmed in a
velvet 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
lilies 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 only few. Mr. and Mrs.
T. NJ. Brumby gave an oak chest of
silver with about $50 pieces including
gold spoons 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
brides uncle, silver fitting ice pitcher
with goblet. Mr. and Mrs. Jamer r.
Gray, of Atlanta, gave silver tea set
that matches the goblets. The EIari-
eta Chair Company gave Mahogany
library table The office force of the
Brumby Chair Company gave 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 silver sand
witch dish, Mr. and Mrs. Rosser Little
silver dish and Mr.. Robert Brumby a
silver platter. Mrs. E. w. Coleman
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.