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NORTH SHORE: BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Alderman Theo. A. Holmes started 
Wednesday morning for a two weeks’ 
visit with relatives in New Hampshire. 
Mrs. C. F. Chickering of Boston is 
a guest this week of her niece, Mrs. 
Gordon Prince. 
The friends of Cadet Oliver D. Mc- 
Laughlin, who has been away on a 
cruise aboard the training ship Enter- 
prise, were glad to welcome him home 
again this week. 
The R. D. Howes entertained at a 
dinner at their Beverly Farms place 
Friday night. Covers were laid for 
twelve. 
Mr.’and Mrs. J. B. Dow returned 
to their home here Monday after a 
short trip to the White Mountains. 
Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wendell 
Holmes closed their shore place Thurs- 
day and returned to Washington for 
the winter. 
St. Margaret’s Bazaar, 
The bazaar in aid of St. Margaret’s 
church at the Farms, which has been 
held at Neighbor's hal] every night 
this week, has been a great success in 
every way, and a handsome sum will 
be netted the church as a result. 
REV. EDWARD T. McKENNA. 
Rev. Edward T. McKenna has had 
charge of all the arrangements and has 
been ably assisted by members of the 
parish. 
Each night dancing has been a fea- 
ture of the fair, Arnold’s orchestra 
furnishing excellent music. The 
booths were arranged on each side of 
the hall, and were artistically decorated 
with red, white and blue bunting and 
evergreen. Those in charge of the 
various tables follow: Choir table, 
Misses Susie McKeon, Louisa Mc- 
Keon, Annie Reardon and Lynn 
Amory; cake and candy table, Mrs. 
John Wyatt; St. Margaret’s table, 
Mrs. John McKeon, Mrs. D. Murray, 
Mrs. Lynn Amory ; North Shore table, 
Misses Nellie Davy, May Ryan, Brid- 
get Driscoll and George Murray ; 
Sunday school table, Misses Margaret 
Gillis, Katy Leary, Nora .Shea, Alice 
Leahy, Nellie Neville, Fanny Williams 
and Mary Bradley. Joseph McKeon 
had charge of the knife table and Mrs. 
Lynn Amory was fortune teller. 
OCTOBER WEDDINGS. 
Three weddings were solemnized in 
Beverly Tuesday night, at all of which 
the brides were Beverly young ladies, 
while the grooms were from outside 
cities and towns. 
Hurd—Richards, 
At the First Parish church Miss L. 
Mabel Hurd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles A. Hurd, was united in mar- 
riage to Guy C. Richards, a lawyer in 
Sajem. 
The ceremony was performed by 
the Rev. Benjamin R. Bulkeley, the 
ring service being used. 
The bridesmaid was Miss Amie 
Stoker of Saugus, and the best man 
was Dr. Charles A.Weston of Spring- 
field. 
The bride was charming in a gown 
of renaissance lace over white taffeta, 
veiled in accordion plaited chiffon. 
She carried a shower bouquet of white 
bride's roses. 
A reception at the home of the 
bride’s parents was held immediately 
after the ceremony, at which the 
bridal party were assisted in receiving 
by the parents of the bride and groom. 
The ushers were Carl H. Richard- 
son, Dr. William Grey and_ Philip 
Young of Boston and Dr. C. C. Cum- 
mings of New York. 
Both the church and the home of 
the bride’s parents, where the recep- 
tion was held, were beautifully and 
elaborately decorated with cut flowers 
and greenery. 
After their wedding journey Mr. 
and Mrs. Richards will live at Quincy 
park, Beverly, where they will be at 
home after January 1. 
Dodge—Tewksbury. 
A very pretty though quiet home 
wedding was that of Miss Amy J. 
Dodge, daughter of Mrs. Helen W. 
Dodge and Edward W. Tewksbury of 
Randolph, Vt., at the home of the 
bride’s mother. 
Rev. E. H. Byington was the off- 
ciating clergyman. 
Miss Clytie Dodge was bridesmaid, 
while the groom was supported by A. 
C. Holman of Boston. 
The bride was charmingly gowned 
in white muslin and carried a shower 
bouquet of white roses. The brides- 
maid wore grey nun’s veiling. 
After the ceremony a reception was 
held, at which many friends of the 
young people extended thelr congrat- 
ulations. 
The house was beautifully decorated 
for the occasion with hydrangeas, car- 
nations and greenery. 
The ushers were Benjamin P. Lar- 
com and Ralph F. Dodge of Beverly, 
J. Freeman Wood of Springfield and 
Oscar Lane of Rockport. 
After an extended wedding journey 
Mr. and Mrs. Tewksbury will reside 
at Randolph, where the groom is a 
prominent business man. They will 
be at home after December 1. 
Graves— Ingersoll. 
One of the prettiest of the October 
weddings was that of Miss Nancy 
-Woodbury Ingersoll of Beverly and 
Theodore T. Graves of Salem, at the 
home of the bride’s mother. The 
ceremony was performed by Rev. 
George D. Latimer of Salem, the 
bridal party standing under an arch 
of laurel and ferns. 
The bride was beautifully gowned 
in white silk, and the bridesmaid, Miss 
Mabel Moore, was dressed in silk 
pongee. 
Edward Humphrey of Salem was 
best man. 
Mr. and Mrs. Graves left immedi- 
ately after the reception for a short 
wedding tour, after which they will 
reside at 149 Boston street, Salem. 
They will be at home after Novem- 
ber Ls 
Annual Meeting. 
The Ladies’ Sewing Circle of the 
Congregational church, Manchester, 
held its annual meeting Wednesday 
evening at the home of Mrs. Geo. W. 
Blaisdell, Union Street. These offi- 
cers were elected,— Mrs. Hattie 
Baker, president; Mrs. Hattie Kitfield 
vice president; Mrs. Emma Stanley, 
secretary; and Mrs. Esther Pulsifer, 
treasurer. The next meeting will be 
with Mrs. Baker. 
North Shore Breeze: 
Please send the 
Breeze to the address given below 
Gentlemen: 
months. 
