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6 NORTH SHORE BREEZE Feb. 11, 1916. 
OSTON and the North Shore mourns the loss of one 
of the youngest society matrons, prominent in out-door 
lifes—Mrs. KE. ‘C. Wheeler, Jr. Mrs. Wheeler died a 
Poland Springs, Me., Monday of heart failure. Mrs. 
Wheeler went to Poland Springs about a month ago for 
a change and a rest, and was planning to come home Mon- 
cay. While being dressed by her maid, she was stricken 
with heart failure. Her husband was with her at the time. 
It was fifteen years or so ago when Mrs. Wheeler, then 
Miss Mary B. Adams, better known as “Mollie” Adams, 
came into prominence as a golfer.. She won the cham- 
pionship of the Women’s Golf Association of Boston in 
1g02 at the Wollaston Golf club, of which she was a mem- 
ber and from which she always entered championships. 
Again at Oakley, in 1909, she won the Boston title and 
on other occasions she was the runner-up. Her greatest 
performance in the women’s national championship was 
in 1906, at the Bre-Burn Country club, where she was 
runner-up to Miss Harriot S$. Curtis. Mrs. Wheeler was 
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Adams of Columbia 
road, *Dorchester, and married E. C. Wheeler, Jr., six 
years ago. She leaves a boy five years of age and a 
caughter of ten months. 
oO 8 O 
Marshall Fabyan of Commonwealth ave., has 
sent out cards for a dinner Wednesday evening, March }, 
in compliment to her young relative, Miss Edith Fabyan, 
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wright Fabyan. 
Miss Fabyan is to be given a dance by her parents, on the 
evening of Friday, the 25th, at their Back Bay residence. 
The frivolities for Miss Fabyan seem to have been re- 
served for the late winter, since the preparations for the 
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frothingham, Jr., 
(Eleanor Fabyan), absorbed the energies of the family 
during the early season. 
; er 8R5 SO : 
Miss Frances Bradley’s handsome bay gelding Bay- 
chester was big winner last Saturday at the invitation 
horse show of the New Riding club. Three times the 
Mrs. 
horse was shown to blue ribbons by his owner, probably — 
the most important triumph being the win of the Motley — 
cup for women’s hacks, park or road, open to members 5f — 
the club and invited guests. It was the second year i _ 
succession that Baychester was winner of the Motley cup. 
oO 8% O 
The marriage of Miss Isabella C. Councilman, 
daughter of Dr. William T. Councilman of Bay State 
road, Boston, and Francis Wigglesworth, son of Mr. and — 
Mrs. George Wigglesworth of Milton and Manchester, — 
took place last Saturday at noon in the Arlington Street 
church. Rev. Paul Revere Frothingham, minister of he 
charch, officiated. 
OLS OE 
William Madison Wood, Jr., of Boston and Pride’s’ 
Crossing, was married yesterday to Miss Edith Golds-— 
borough Robinson of Louisville, Ky., daughter of Mr. and — 
Mrs. Archibald Robinson of that city. His brother, Cor-— 
seins A. Wood, was best man, and Miss Rosalind Wood, — 
a sister, was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids, eight 
ic nuvber, included Miss Irene Wood, another sister of 
the bridegroom, the others being cousins of the bride. 
OSES 4 
The full list of ushers to assist at the wedding of Miss | 
Dorot} 1y Jordan and Monroe Douglas Robinson of New — 
York, in Trinity Church, Boston, on Saturday afternoon, 
Feb. 19, at 12.30 o'clock, is as follows: Oliver Harriman, 
Prescott Huidekoper, Harvard 1910; Maurice and Fran- 
cis Roche, Harvard 1go9, all of New York; Nathaniel © 
Simpkins, Jr., Harvard 1909, of Beverly Farms; Edwin © 
Morgan, Gerry Chadwick, Harvard 1904, Theodore © 
Roosevelt, Jr., Harvard 1908, all of New York; Gasper: 
G. Bacon, Harvard 1908; John W. Cutler, Harvard IQIl, 
of Boston; George Wagstaff, Arthur Russell Jones of © 
New York;.W Pie Hughes, John Harold Lawrence of | 
Chicago ; Robert Jordan, Harvard 1906, of Boston; Hav- 
iIton Fish no, Jr.,.of New York, and James Blaine, 3d, off 
son dtee 
ARBEULA GCONCERE 
' ae e poser, 
The fourth concert of the popular 
Arbella club series, in Manchester, 
held: monthly on the first Saturday, 
was held last Saturday in Town hall,. 
and like those preceding, was attend- 
ed’ by a packed house. Every seat 
was occupied and a number were 
- forced to stand. Many are attending 
the concerts from Beverly Farms and 
Magnolia. 
The Arbella club is doing a won- 
Wagner, 
Ox: 
Halt; 
Cox: 
tions. 
(8) duet, 
duet, with words by an Austrian com- 
Mr. Cox and Miss Cook; (3) 
two German songs,—“Dreams,” by 
and Serenade, by Brahms, 
Miss Cook; (4) three 
(German, English and 
(5) two German 
(a) Evening and (b) Soaring, Mr. 
(6) three songs, 
(7) four genuine old Irish songs, Mr. 
two operatic selec- 
stalling officers. The work was very — 
nicely performed and afterwards re- 
freshments were served and informal — 
speechmaking was in order, among 
ees called upon being Rev. Fr. Sul- 
livan; Wm. Kearns, president of the — 
Aas H.; John Holloran, chief rang- — 
er of the Foresters, and George 
Evans, grand knight of the K. of C. 
An interesting feature of the even- 
ine was the presentation to Mrs. John, 
Connors, the retiring president, of a~ 
beautiful chain and pendant. 
soldier songs 
Scotch), Mr. 
compositions, 
Y, 
Miss Cook; 
derfull service to the people of Man- 
chester and community in presenting 
these monthly concerts during the 
winter, with such brilliant talent. 
The artists last Saturday, in addi- 
tion to Mr. Leland Hall, pianist and 
accompanist, who has immediate di- 
rection of the programs, Mr. Wallace 
Cox of Brooklyn, N.-Y-, tenor, and 
Miss Dorothy Cook, soprano, who 
has been heard here before in this 
series. Mr. Cox and Miss Cook sang 
several duets and also solos. 
The program consisted of the fol- 
lowing numbers: (1) Ballade in G 
Minor,: Mr; Hall; -(2,). an old Italian 
A. O. H. Auxiniary INSTALLATION. 
The officers of the Ladies’ Auxili- 
aty* Of athe “Ayo Or Hi. Divisions 23. 
Manchester, were installed Monday 
evening as follows: 
Miss Anna Coughlin, president; 
Miss Margaret Gillis, vice-pres.; Mrs. 
Patrick Cleary, fin.-secy.; Miss Agnes 
Gillis, rec. secy.; Mrs. John Coughlin, 
treasurer; Mrs. John Ferguson, mis- 
tress-at-arms; Mrs. Domnick Flatley, 
sentinel; Mrs. Wm. Haskell, chair- 
man of standing co™mittee. 
Mrs. Catherine Mahoney, county 
president, and Miss Mary Kinsella, 
county vice-president, were the in- 
Loca, CHURCHES MADE Goop SHow- 
ING: b 
The first of the series of three Sa 4 
lem C. E. Union gatherings in obsery-— 
ance of C. E. Week was held Tuesday 
evening at the First Baptist chapel in 
Salem. There were 224 present, fro’ 4 
20 societies. The banner for largest 
percentage of attendance was won by 
South Peabody Congregational C. E. 
society with 57 per cent; Beverly 
Farms Baptist was second with 54 per 
cent, and Manchester Baptist third | 
with 49 per cent, ia 
ae 
