18 
NYE—JOHNSON. 
The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
liam J. Johnson, 25 Bridge street, 
Manchester, was most hospitably op- 
ened Wednesday evening for the 
wedding of their daughter, Miss Em- 
eline Hill Johnson, and Wm. Mudge 
Nye of Lynn. | 
Rey. A. EK. Harriman of Lynn, a 
former Manchester nastor, was the 
officiating clergyman. 
The ceremony with the single 
ring service, was performed at 7 
o’elock, followed by a reception at 
7.30 o’clock. 
The bride looked very hand- 
some in her bridal attire. Her 
gown was of white messaline appli- 
qued with lace and adorned with 
pearl trimming. She wore the con- 
ventional tulle veil. Her bouquet 
was of lillies of the valley. 
The only attendants to the bridal 
couple were Mrs. Fred M. Johnson, 
matron of honor, and Fred M. John- 
son, best man, the sister-in-law and 
brother, respectively, of the bride. 
Mrs. Johnson was becomingly gown- 
ed in lavender messaline and carried 
white roses. 
The decorations in the reception 
room, where the ceremony was per- 
NOTICE: 
mas. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
formed, were of palms, rubber 
plants and cut flowers. The dining- 
room was decorated with artistic ef- 
fect. The refreshment table had a 
large centerpiece of white carna- — 
tions and the white ribbon streamers 
attached to the chandelier from the 
table were entwined with smilax. 
As three hundred invitations were 
issued the attendance at the recep- 
tion was very large. For this por- 
tion of the evening’s festivities, a 
Ladies Orchestra’ from Peabody 
played and Schlehuber of Lynn ea- 
tered. The ushers were G. Albert 
Sinnicks and Frank Sinnicks of Man- 
chester, Philip Bessom of Lynn and 
Mr. Shaw of Peabody. 
The honors of the refreshments 
room were shared by Misses Nellie 
Hobbs and Mabel Morgan, who sery- 
ed punch; Misses Majorie Burt and 
Rebecca Burt of Stowe, Vermont, 
cousins of the bride, and Miss Elea- 
nor Morgan of Manchester, who 
served the ices. 
The gift room was presided over 
by Miss Nye of Lynn. There was a 
beautiful and costly display of cut 
glass, silver, bric-a-brac, . pictures 
and useful gifts in furniture and 
linen. A gift of special interest was 
a chair made by the bride’s grand- 
father, aged 93 years, and upholster- 
ed by her great uncle, aged 90 years. 
There was a generous check from 
the Manufacturer’s National Bank 
of Lynn where Mr. Nye is teller. 
Guests were present from ‘Lynn, 
Boston, Medford, New Hampshire, 
Vermont, Salem, Peabody, Swamp- 
scott and other places. vie 
The future home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Nye will be in Lynn. They will re- 
side on 21 Basset street. ; 
Mrs. Nye, previous to her mar- 
riage, held a responsible position in- 
Lynn for a number of years. 
The following pupils in the Sub-— 
Freshman class at the High School 
were on the honor list for the week 
ending Dec. 16: William Slade, 
Henning SHricson, Harry Baker, — 
George Flemming, Elizabeth Mer-— 
son, Antoinette Vidal, Ethel Edge- 
comb, Anna White, Ruth Ericson, — 
Esther Carroll, Margaret McNeary, — 
Ruth O’Brien, Esther Northrup, — 
George Salter. a 
Bring the soul into command and $ 
make the body obey orders. ; 
Tf the elevator to success is stop- — 
ped—try the stairs. % 
{ Chamber Slippers in — 
Good Assortment of 
| Styles. 
Embroidered Waist Pat- 
terns for gifts. 
Commencing Monday, Dec. 19th, the store will not 
open until 8.30 and. commencing Tuesday, Dec. 
20th the store will be open every night until Christ= 
Glove Certificates for Gifts 
An Acceptable Substitute for the Gloves themselves when the size is not known is one 
of our Glove Certificates for the recipient can select her own gloves and be fitted properly 
On sale at the Glove Department at all prices. 
when convenient to her. 
Cea Gee Gee OD GS es) a tie cc | 
