8 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Tuesday noon at the Ascension Memorial church, 
Ipswich, the marriage of Miss Madeline Appleton, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph M. Appleton of 
‘““Waldingfield,’’ Ipswich, and Alfred Vincent Kidder 
of Cambridge, was solemnized. It was a family wed- 
ding, and therefore the number of guests was compari- 
tively small, though the matrimonial alliances of the 
Appletons are numerous. The reception was held at the 
bride’s home. A number of people from the North 
Shore towns went to Ipswich for the event. Rev. Wm. 
G. Thayer of St. Mark’s School, Southboro, and Rev. 
Reginald Pearce of Ipswich were the officiating clergy- 
men. Wm. Eustis Russell of Cambridge was the best 
man. Miss Julia Appleton, sister of the bride, was the 
maid of honor. The bride wore a gown of white chiffon, 
trimmed with old duchess lace, and a tulle veil. The 
maid of honor wore blue chiffon, with hat to match. The 
bouquet was composed of white roses, and the maid of 
honor’s of pink roses. The ushers were Alexander G. 
Crant, Patrick Grant, 2d, and F. H. Bull, George G. 
Tall, all of Boston; C. Wiggins of Pomfret, Conn. ; Gor- 
don Ware of Framingham, Bartol Parker of Lancaster, 
kenneth Howes of Chestnut Hill and Charles L. Apple- 
ton of New York. 
—_x— 
Mrs. Maynard Ladd of Boston and Smith’s Point, 
Manchester, has been visiting relatives in Newport for 
a week. 
+X — 
Dr. and Mrs. George A. Webber of Boston, who did 
not open ‘‘The Ledge,’’ their Smith’s Point estate at 
Manchester this season, have spent the summer at Po- 
land Springs, Me., and in the White Mountains. This 
is their first season’s absence from Manchester for 
twenty-three years. 
—_-x— 
Miss Gladys Kerens, daughter of Richard C. Kerens, 
of St. Louis, American ambassador to Austria-Hungary, 
was married in London last Saturday noon (Sept. 3) to 
George Hamilton Colket of Philadelphia, a relative of 
Mrs. Harrison K. Caner of Manchester and Philadel- 
phia. The ceremony was performed at the Church of 
St. John the Evangelist at Herons, a Sussex village. 
Diplomats and prominent members of the American 
eclony were present. Mr. and Mrs. Colket will spend 
their honeymoon on the continent. 
Private Reservation 
FOR SHOOTING, FISHING, AND GAME 
The hayrack party and picnic at Chebacco Lake last 
Saturday afternoon tendered the little friends of the 
children of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter of Beverly Farms 
gave great pleasure to some thirty children, who made 
the journey to the lake with a portion of their nurses by 
hayrack, while Dr. and Mrs. Porter in automobiles, 
brought the picnic goodies to which great justice was 
done. Among the children who attended were little 
Natalie Hammond of West Gloucester, the children of 
Mr. and Mrs. George Scott Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. 
Bernard C. Weld, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hostetter, 
Robert Gould Shaw, 2d, Dr. and Mrs. James M. Jack- 
son, the Cabot children all from Beverly Farms, while 
from Magnolia were the Kennard children. The day 
was very delightful and the young people were greatly 
indebted to Dr. and Mrs. Porter for so much pleasure, 
the hayrack ride making it a particularly memorable 
day, for that feature always represents great fun for 
the children, 
—x— 
The last golf event of importance this season at the 
Essex County club will be the intercollegiate champion- 
ship the week of Sept. 19-24. 
—_x-— 
Lloyd W. Bowers, Solicitor-General of the United 
States, who, with Mrs. Bowers, has been spending the 
summer at Hawthorne Inn, East Gloucester, has been 
ill some weeks at Hotel Touraine, Boston, where he was 
stricken with a severe attack of tonsilitis and bron- 
chitis. Dr. Frederick Coggeshall of Commonwealth 
avenue, Boston, is in attendance and hopes to have him 
ou the road to recovery in another week. Pres. Taft, 
when told of his illness, expressed great concern as 
Ifon. Mr. Bowers is a possible appointee to the Supreme 
bench of the United States. 
—x— 
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Densmore of Tuxedo Park and 
New York, who left Manchester last Friday to motor 
back to Tuxedo Park, after a very pleasant visit with 
the Mrs. Densmore’s brother, Frederick F. Carey and 
family, left their children behind for another week, and 
they left today for New York with their nurse. 
— Ve 
Drexel Biddle of Philadelphia and Miss Bradley made: 
her debut in that city under her sister’s auspices. Mr. 
Thaw is a Yale man and only son of Wm. Thaw, jr., and 
a grandson of the late Wm. Thaw of Pittsburg. No 
date has been set for the wedding. 
The owner of a very fine piece of property of 400 acres on the Renous River, New 
Brunswick, has decided to either sell or lease for a term of years. Location in the heart of 
the New Brunswick woods, with game of all kinds abounding. A beautiful brook, alive with 
trout, runs through the land. Good lumber property. 
An exceptionally fine opportunity for some North Shore gentlemen to obtain 
Private Reservation at moderate price. 
Owner is willing to lease for term of 30 
years. at end of which time property will revert to lessee. 
For Particulars and terms see 
Mr. Lodge at NORTH SHORE BREEZE office, 
Telephones: 
(Plan of property may be seen at office) 
Manchester 
137, 132-2 
