2 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
from all along the shore and repre- 
sentative society folk from Boston, 
Nahant and other places was the 
largest and most fashionable seen on 
the North Shore for many a day. Al- 
most 400 were at the reception. 
The ceremony took place at noon 
at the picturesque little Emmanuel 
Episcopal church on Masconomo 
street, and this was crowded. The 
church being so small, the number of 
invitations for the ceremony necessa- 
rily had to be limited. The decora- 
tions at the church were simple, with 
palms standing about the altar, and 
bouquets of roses fastened to the 
seats. 
Long before noon the guests began 
to arrive at the church and they were 
seated by the ushers, Philip Stockton, 
whose engagement to the younger 
Miss Head was announced some time 
ago; S. Hooper Hooper, Dudley P. 
Rogers, Chester C. Rumrill, Linzee 
Blagdon and Austin Corbin. 
Mr. Wallace Goodrich, organist of 
Trinity church, Boston, was in charge 
of the music, and he had a small sur- 
pliced choir of 16 voices, selected from 
his choir, down for the occasion. For 
the processional the singers’ open- 
ing number was ‘The Voice that 
Breathed o’er Eden,” which was fol- 
lowed by the “ Bridal March” from 
Wagner’s “‘ Lohengrin,” as the bride 
and her attendants entered the church. 
FRANK G. CHEEVER CO. 
Prescription Pharmacists, 
Central Square, 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
Telephone 130. 
MAILLARD’S 
NEW YORK 
Chocolates, Bon-Bons, Caramels, 
Received Fresh Daily. 
Escorted by her father and preceded 
by her six bridesmaids Miss Head 
walked up to the altar. She wore a 
beautiful gown of white satin with a 
long train, trimmed with renaissance 
lace, the same as was worn by her 
Grandmother Lovering on her wed- 
ding day. She wore a veil and car- 
ried gardenias. Her attendants were 
her sister, Miss Margaret Head, Miss 
Dorothy Quincy, Miss Naneen C. 
Mitchell, Miss Mary C. Bigelow, Miss 
Susan and Miss Sally B. Thayer. 
They were gowned in pale pink 
chiffon over silk, trimmed with yellow 
lace appliqued, and wore hats of pink 
tulle and pink roses. They carried 
Killarney roses. Richard Spofford 
Russell served as best man. 
Rev. William H. Dewart, rector of 
Christ church, Hyde Park, who has a 
summer home at Manchester Cove, 
performed the ceremony. The ring 
service was used. As a part of the 
service the choir sang the ‘ Dresden 
Amen.” Mr. Goodrich played for 
the going-out march the Mendelssohn 
“Wedding March,” and the choir 
sand for a recessional the hymn, ‘‘Re- 
(OCG ac ele in Ebest 
Following the ceremony there was 
areception at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Head, and the guests at the 
church drove over there immediately 
after the ceremony. A special train 
had also brought guests from Boston, 
and from all along the shore came 
many others. Mr. and Mrs. Russell 
were assisted in receiving by the 
bride’s mother, who wore a gown of 
mauve crepe de chene. 
A large tent had been placed on 
the terrace on the water side of the 
house, which would have proved a 
delightful place for the breakfast were 
it not for the fog which was drifting 
in from the ocean, and another tent 
further along the terrace had been 
erected for the bridal party. The 
latter, however, sat at a table in the | 
SEMONS & CAMPBELL, 
DEALERS IN 
Meats and Prowisions 
FRESH EGGS, BUTTER AND CREAM. 
Telephone Connection. 
Pulsifer’s Block, 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, MASS. 
W. E. A. LEGG. 
ROBERT ALLEN. 
W. BeA LEGG ke eer 
UE A LER Sy 
First Class PROVISIONS 
6 FANEUIL HALL, BOSTON, 
18 UNION ST., MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, [IASS. 
Telephone Connection. 
breakfast room, covers being placed 
for 16 there. In the centre of the 
table was a beautiful flower piece, 
made of Killarney roses. 
A Boston caterer had charge of the 
breakfast, and had fifty waiters on 
hand, and there were two chefs on 
from Sherry’s in New York for the 
occasion. 
The Salem Cadet band played pop- 
pular airs on the terrace in front of 
the house during the reception and 
breakfast. 
Mr. and Mrs. Russell drove away 
about 2.15 and went to New York, 
whence they sailed for Europe for a 
short trip. They will make their 
home at 135 Commonwealth avenue 
this winter. ; 
The matter of handling the car- 
riages at the house was a matter of no 
small importance, as there were more 
than 150 carriages and automobiles 
on hand. These lined the entire ave- 
nue, single line, and extended far 
down the road. P.H. Boyle of Man- 
chester had this in charge. Chief 
Peabody, Officers Andrews, Lomas- 
ney and Jones and the automobile 
squad were required to handle the 
line. 
Ladies’ Knickerbocker shoes at 
Bell’s * 
MANCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY. 
The Public Library will be open until the. 
First of November every morning, except 
Monday, from 9 to 10.80, every afternoon 
from 2 to 5, and Saturday evenings from 
6.30 to 8.80 o’clock. ; 
Sunday and Holidays are excepted. 
Per order, 
TRUSTREES. 
Manion’s Fish Market 
BEACH ST., MANCHESTER, MASS, 
Ocean, Lake & Pond Fresh Fish. 
Fresh Fish Direct from the Fishing Boats Every 
Morning. Orders called for Daily Prompt Delivery. 
Telephone Connection. Oysters and Little Nec 
Clams Opened at vour Residence. 
DRS HO Yals: 
Dentist, | 
Announces to his Manchester patrons that 
he will be at his office, at 6 Union Street, 
daily, from 9 to 5 o’clock. Telephone 148-8. 
JOSEPH -K. DUSTIN, 
TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE. 
Lessons given at home 
of pupil if desired. 
Address: LANESVILLE, MASS. 
OUR MANCHESTER FRIENDS 
Will find what they need in SHOES at our 
New Shoe Store. 
W. FRANK PARSONS & BRO. 
81 MAIN ST., GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
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