6 NORTH SHORE: BREEZE 
lace and had a court train of tulle combined with silver. 
The bridal veil was of lace and the bouquet which the 
bride carried was formed of orchids and lilies of the 
valley. The bride’s only attendant was a maid of honor, 
Miss Hope Malcolm of New York, who has been a house 
guest at the Bigelow family home. Miss Malcolm wore 
a gown of blue. taffeta, overdraped with mauve and blue 
tulle, and a hat also of mauve and blue tulle trimmed with 
blue ostrich tips. She carried a bunch of mauve-colored 
orchids. After the ceremony, which was performed by 
Rey. Alexander Mann, D. D., rector of Trinity, the bridal 
party and the few who had witnessed the marriage went 
to the home of the bride’s parents, where an informal 
reception was held, which took on the character of an 
afternoon tea. - Dr. Martin, who was a widower, is a 
leading surgeon in Baltimore and he and his bride are to 
live in that city, where his home is on Cathedral street. 
He is a graduate of the University of Maryland and a 
member of the exclusive Bachelor Cotillon, the Elkridge 
Fox Hunt, the Maryland and the Country clubs of Balti- 
more. 
C7 22} © 
A Food Bazaar will be held at the house of Mrs. J. 
Montgomery Sears, 12 Arlington street, for the benefit 
of the Women’s Municipal league, on Wednesday, March 
15th, from eleven to five. Dairy products, breads, cake, 
preserves, pickles, cook books, etc., etc., will be for sale. 
There will be no admission charge. 
OF nO 
Former President Taft is to visit the North Shore 
- March 3, 1916, 
over the week-end. He is to lecttrre at- Salem on Satur- 
day evening and is to spend Sunday as the guest of the 
Misses Loring at ‘“Burneside,” Pride’s Crossing. It swill 
be the former President’s first real visit’ to the North 
Shore since he left the White House. Prof. Taft is plan- 
ning to spend most of next week in Boston in the Red 
Cross work, in which the Misses Loring are much inter- 
ested. oe 
Oo 8 O aoe , 
Mr. and Mrs. Eben D. Jordan accompanied by Mr. — 
and Mrs. J. Hurd Hutchins have started for California” 
and will stop en route at the Grand Cafion and then go ~ 
on to Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Douglass Robin- : 
son (Dorothy Jordan), are passing their honeymoon at 
Nassau. 
oO 8 9 
At the house dance for Miss Frances Bradley, young-_ 
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bradley, which — 
they will give this Friday evening at their Commonwealth 
avenue home, the ushers will include Gordon Prince, Sul- 
livan A. Sargent, Jr., William Middendorf and Harry 
Middendorf, George Lyman, Gelston King, Alexander 
Rogers, Jr., Walter M. Boyden and Robert Cutler. 
Oo 8 O 
Mrs. Harry G. Byng (Evelyn Curtis), who since 
her return fron England in the autumn, has made her 
home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Curtis of% 
Beacon street and Beverly Farms, has bought a farm in © 
Medfield, where she will live, when the necessary altera-_ 
tions are completed. 
ho hee 
RAINBOW FESTIVAL 
doling out the presents from the pot 
wearing a wedding gown of her aunt, 
Two-pay AFFAIR IN MANCHESTER 
Town HALL A SUCCESS. 
The two-day sale and festival in 
Manchester town hall, under the aus- 
pices of the Ladies’ Social circle of 
the Congregational church, came to 
a close last night, after a fairly suc- 
cessful patronage. The articles on 
the sales tables were nearly all sold, 
and the cake, candy and ice-cream 
booths were generously patronized 
both afternoons and evenings. 
The. decorations weie in keeping 
with the name—Rainbow, and the 
Pot of Gold’ so much advertised 
proved all that was expected. 
Those in charge of the various 
tables were as follows: 
Fancy work—Mrs. Wm. J. John- 
son, assisted by Mrs. C. E. Williams, 
Mrs. E. L. Valentine and Mrs. Wm. 
Joseph. 
Domestic—Mrs. 
sisted by Mrs. Jennie Dodge 
Mrs. Hattie B. Kitfield. 
Apron—Mrs. Geo. W.' Blaisdell, 
assisted’ by. Mrs. Geo. D. Haskell, 
Mrs. Lewis Morgan and Mrs. David 
Fenton. 
Cake—Mrs. S. Albert Sinnicks, as- 
sisted by Mrs. Edward Haraden and 
Mrs. John Silva. 
Pot of Gold (grabs) 
Crowell Jones, as- 
and 
—-Mrs. Hollis 
Roberts, assisted by Mrs. William 
Hawksworth and Miss Etta Rabardy. 
Miss Helen Knight was the fairy 
of gold Wednesday evening, and Miss 
Nina Sinnicks, Thursday evening. 
Candy—Mrs. FE. A. Lane, assisted 
by Mrs. C. A. Hatch and Mrs. Susan 
Knight. 
Ice-cream—Mrs. F. B. Rust, Mrs. 
Harlans Morgantand Mrs. «fl. WV: 
Floyd. 
Buffet lunch—Mrs. David Bennett, 
MrcaeA. ee Sabm mand = Vince iice 
Wheaton. 
Miss Mabel Goldsmith was in gen- 
eral charge of the affair, assisted by 
Mrs. Oscar B. Wing and Mrs. C. M. 
Dodge, and Mrs. F. M. Andrews also 
did much in the general work of tne 
committees. Mrs. Julia Currea was 
chairman of the entertainment com- 
mittee, but the Wednesday evening 
program. was arranged by Miss 
Martha C. Knight. 
The entertainment Wednesday eve- 
ning consisted of a ‘cello solo by 
eeu P. Knight, Jr., and a series of 
tableaux, representing the rainbow of 
promise that led to the pot of gold. 
The first tableau was a group of 24 
little girls dressed to represent the 
rainbow colors; then followed a rep- 
resentation of Jean Ingelow’s “Songs 
Ol evel as 
Thursday evening’s entertainment 
consisted of vocal solos by Mrs. Sar- 
gent, the soloist at the Congl. church, 
and a representation, by a series of 
tableaux, of Jenevra locked..in the 
chest. Mary Knight was the bride, 
Mrs. Geo. A. Kitfield, worn over 25 
years ago. Perry “Allen> was ine 
groom. Both evenings’  entertain- 
ments were greatly enjoyed. 
EMPIRE THEATRE. q 
Next week at the Empire theatre 
the stock company will present ‘The — 
3rute” by Frederic Arnold Kummer, 
a play which presents for the first® 
tire on the American stage a domes- 
tic problem handled from a man’s 
point of view. The play deals with 
a married couple who have started 
in rather humble circumstances in 
life in New York. The wife becomes 
dissatisfied with her dull life of 
household economy and after making 
friends with other families better situ- 
ated than she, she becomes a spendaa 
thrift. Through a_ happy incident 
she comes into a fortune of $30,000 
a year and determines that the family — 
shall live on this and that her~hus- 
band can use his income for any pur- 
pose he chooses. He decidedly objects — 
and she leaves him in anger, but he — 
finds out her hiding place and com- : 
pells her to see his “point of view. ‘ 
Last week was a banner week. oF 
incest im weiantiane dts ag 
the Empire Sunday concert and in 
order that out-of-town patrons may 
not be delayed the management has — 
arranged for a sale of tickets a week 
in advance for their special benefit, 
i 
Taxi—phone Manchester. 290. adv. 
