NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BRILLIANT WEDDING, 
Andtews-Hodges Nuptials One of the Events 
of the Season. 
The marriage of Miss Rebecca 
Trail Andrews, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. F. M. Andrews of Manchester, 
to Dr. Fletcher Hodges of Indianap- 
olis, at the fashionable little Emman- 
uel church, Smith’s point, Thursday 
noon, was one of the most brilliant 
weddings in Manchester for some 
time. 
The church was prettily decked in 
wild flowers, a rope of golden rod 
encircling the entire interior of the 
church and the chancel. 
To the strains of Lohengrin’s Pro- 
cessional, played by Miss Edith L. 
Wheaton, the bridal party marched 
into the church and up the aisle. 
The ushers were Dr. Robert G. Lor- 
ing of Boston, a college mate of the 
groom, and Frederick H. Andrews, a 
brother of the bride. They were 
followed by the flower girl, Miss 
Eleanor Andrews, sister of the bride, 
and the maid of honor, Miss Dora 
Belle Chaffin, a classmate of the bride. 
The bride, supported by her father, 
looked charming in her gown of white 
satin over white taffeta, with liberty 
satin trimmings forming a lace panel 
down the front of the dress. She 
wore a bride’s veil, which was caught 
up with lillies of the valley. 
At the chancel the party was met 
by the best man, Dr. Chas. H. Brad- 
ley of North Adams, and the groom, 
with Rev. George J. Prescott, rector 
of the church of the Good Shepherd. 
The Episcosal ring service was 
used. 
The affair was very pretty through- 
out, and went off smoothly. A large 
number of friends of the bride were 
present and witnessed the ceremony. 
Miss Chaffin wore white silk muslin 
over white silk, and a large white lace 
hat trimmed with pink roses. 
The bride’s trouseau was made by 
Mrs. Lampron of Manchester and the 
millinery by Mrs. John W. Marshall. 
At the home of the bride on Lincoln 
street after the wedding a reception 
was held, and this was also a very 
pretty affair. 
In the line were Mr. and Mrs. An- 
drews, the bride and groom, Miss 
Chaffin, Dr. Bradley, Dr. and Mrs. 
E. F. Hodges, the parents of the 
groom; and Mrs. Mitchell. The 
bride stood under the wedding bell ef. 
goldenrod. 
Misses Elizabeth V. Watson and 
Mabel Morgan served refreshments as 
the guests passed through from the 
reception room. 
The bride was most generously re- 
membered by her friends, a magnifi- 
cent collection being sent in, among 
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R= So THOMPSON, VEweELER, 
164 Main St., Gloucester, Mass. 
which were some beautiful silverware, 
cut glass dishes, books, pictures, etc. 
Among the choicest presents were a 
beautiful Japanese tea set, a bouillon 
set,an old platter with the date “1739,” 
a tankard 100 years old, and an in- 
cense burner. 
The bride is a graduate of the Story 
High school, Manchester, class of 98, 
and of Posse Gymnasium, Boston, 
where she gained* quite a lot of promi- 
nence. She was assistant to Baron- 
ess Posse one year after graduating. 
The past two years she has been in- 
structor in gymnastics in a large school 
for girls in Indianapolis. 
Dr Hodges is a graduate of Har- 
vard Medical: school, 1902, and has 
been practising with his father in 
Indianapolis since then. 
Mr. and Mrs. Hodges started on the 
4.18 train Thursday for an extended 
honeymoon, which will carry them to 
Canada, St. Louis and to Louisville, 
Ky., where they will visit the bride’s 
great uncle, Prof. Benj. B. Huntoon, 
who is at the head of a large institu- 
tion there. They will live in Indian- 
apolis. 
At the station they were given 
quite a send-off by the young people, 
confetti, old shoes and everything 
that goes with it playing a prominent 
part. 
Among the guests from out of 
town who were here for the wedding 
were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Richards 
of Boston, Mrs. Jason Chamberlain 
and Mrs. William Chamberlain of 
Marblehead, Benj. Huntoon and Miss 
Edith Spaulding of Beverly, Miss 
Lucy Burnham of Essex, Miss Jennie 
B. French of Natick, Mrs. Ephraim 
Foster, Miss Fannie Foster, Augustus 
H. Andrews of Salem, Mrs. George 
Goldsmith of Winthrop, Dr. and Mrs. 
Edward F. Hodges, Mrs. Cary of In- 
dianapolis, Judge and Mrs. McFar- 
land and family of Pittsburg, Pa., 
Miss Mitchell of Lincoln, Mass., and 
Dr. Mears of Philadelphia. 
HERBERT B. WINCHESTER, 
Practical Watchmaker. 
Repairing on all kinds of Watches, Clocks 
Jewelry and Optical Goods. 
65 Middle St. GLOUCESTER, Mass. 
Beverly Cars Pass Our Doors. 
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High-class Coach and Saddle Horses 
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FOR SALE AND TO LET. 
Summer and Winter Board for Horses 
Telephone Connection. 
Tappan Street, MANCHESTER, Mass. 
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