NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1911. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The Sun god was a willing witness at the smart 
little wedding of Miss Harriet W. Lancashire of Alma, 
Michigan, and Manchester, and E. Lawrence White of 
Boston, last Saturday and created a beautiful day for 
the wedding. ‘The nuptials were solemnized in the pretty 
summer Emanuel Episcopal church on Masconomo 
street, Manchester, at noon. ‘The officiating clergymen 
“were Bishop Parker of New Hampshire, assisted by Rev. 
Thomas Cline, assistant rector of St. Stephen’s church, 
Boston. ‘The single ring service was used. 
The. bride looked charming in her white satin bridal 
rebe adorned with fillet lace. It was cut en train. She 
wore the conventional tulle veil fastened with orange 
blossoms. She carried gardenias. She was given in 
marriage by her father. 
The bridal party consisted of Miss Helen Lancashire, 
a sister, as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were: 
Mrs. Howard Heinz, Pittsburg; Miss Ella Kingsbury, 
Corning, N. Y.; and Miss Ruth Burke, Lowell. They 
were handsomely attired in pink chiffon gowns and car- 
ried Dorothy Perkins roses and larkspur. Lilla Lanca- 
shire, the youngest sister of the bride, was flower girl. 
Gordon K. White, brother of the groom, was best man. 
The seating of the guests at the church was in charge 
of Martin Jerome Keough, Jr., of New York, head usher, 
assisted by Richmond L. White, Ammi W. Lancashire 
and Barry M. White. 
The musical program rendered at the church by 
Charles S. Loring of Melrose Highlands, the summer 
organist, embraced selections from the grand operas in- 
cluding the bridal march from Tannhauser. Immediately 
a‘ter the wedding, a breakfast was served at the Lanca- 
shire summer home on Norton’s Point, followed by a 
reception at which the young people received the hearty 
felicitations of the large number of out of town guests 
present. Leggett’s orchestra of Boston played during this 
reception. 
After a few weeks’ wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. 
White will take up their residence at Kittery Point, Maine, 
where Mr. White is engaged in business. 
x * x 
Edward C. Richardson and family are planning to 
close their Boston house the middle of next week and 
will move to Magnolia for the summer. 
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The Eben D. Jordan house at West Manchester, is 
Leing opened this week in anticipation of the arrival of 
the family about May roth. 
x * x 
Miss Dorothy Forbes, Miss Alice Sargeant and Mrs. 
Rudolph Agassiz, the leaders in the charity horse show 
which is to be held in the Arena, Boston, May to and 11, 
liave selected the Floating hospital as the beneficiary. ‘The 
show will not be a local affair, as invitations have been 
extended to exhibitors in New York, Philadelphia and 
3altimore, and already answers have been received say- 
ing horses from these cities would be sent on. ; 
x Ok Ok 
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leland of Boston arrived at 
Old Tree House, West Manchester, Monday. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson of Washington, who 
were booked to sail for Antwerp, last Saturday, on the 
Lapland, were obliged to postpone their departure at the 
last, and instead are going over on the Amerika, which 
sails May 11. ‘The Gibsons will have for fellow-passen- 
gers on the crossing, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont of 
New York, and the Misses May of Washington, who last 
scason were at Manchester. 
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At the annual meeting of the Massachusetts Anti- 
Suffrage Association, Wednesday afternoon in Boston, 
Mrs. J. Randolph Coolidge of Brookline and Manchester, 
was elected one of the vice presidents. Members of the 
executive committee elected were Miss Elizabeth G. 
Houghton, of Magnolia; Mrs. Wm. Lowell Putnam, 
Manchester, and Miss Elizabeth Sohier of Burgess Point, 
Beverly. 
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Mrs. Edward S. Grew of Boston and West Manches- 
who has been spending some time in Vienna with 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark Grew, and Randolph Grew, 
has also been for a brief time in Berlin with her two 
sons, where they were noted among the throng of fash- 
ionable diners in the Esplanade Restaurant. 
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(Ket, 
The Hanks cottage, Bridge street, West Manchester, 
is being prepared for the arrival of Mrs. C. S. Hanks 
and family of Boston. ‘They plan to settle there early 
next week. 
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The Spauldings are at their West Manchester 
cottage for a three weeks’ sojourn. Charles E. Hubbard 
and family of Boston will be the summer tenants again 
this season. The Spauldings arrived last Saturday. 
x ok x : 
Mrs. Henry L,. Higginson of Boston arrived Tuesday 
noon at “Sunset Hill,” West Manchester, for the season. 
Major Higginson is abroad. 
x. 5a 
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce J. Allan of Boston and Beverly 
Cove, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Norman, Mrs. 
Allan’s brother-in-law and sister, at their home in Wash- 
irgton. 
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Mrs. Sylvester Tower and Miss Mabel G. Tower, 
of Boston and Manchester, are in Europe. Miss Lizzie 
I. Tower will occupy the Tower summer home on Cobb 
avenue this season. She was here this week getting it 
in readiness for her occupancy. j; 
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Miss Margaret Cotton Smith of Washington and 
Ipswich, a debutante of the past winter, will be'one of 
the bridesmaids at the marriage of Miss Louise Cromwell 
of Washington, and Walter Brooks, which will take place 
in St. Thomas’ Church, Washington, D. C., on Monday, 
May 15, Miss Laura Merriam, the young sister of Mrs. 
John T. Wheelwright, of Mt. Vernon street, Boston, will 
also be included in Miss Cromwell’s group of attendants. 
The bride-elect spent several weeks on the North Shore 
a* Manchester and Magnolia last season. 
