NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
NORTH 
SOCIETY NOTES 
At Wickford, the attractive sum- 
mer home of Mrs. John 8. Ford in 
University lane, Manchester, Miss 
Helen Wick Ford, an only daughter, 
was married Wednesday afternoon 
at five o’clock to Dr. Armin Elsaes- 
ser of Berne, Switzerland. It was a 
quiet family affair, a large number 
of the half hundred guests coming 
on from Youngstown, Ohio, for the 
occasion. Miss Alma Wick, a cousin 
of the bride, was the maid of honor 
and the bridesmaids were Miss Car- 
oline B. Wick of Youngstown, Miss 
Sarah Marshall of Pittsburg, and 
Miss Sarah Ernst of Covington, Ky. 
Ernst Elsaesser came on from Swit- 
zerland to be his brother’s best man. 
He was the only member of the 
groom’s family to witness the cere- 
mony. Paul Wick and Myron C. 
Wick, Jr., cousins of the bride, 
served as ushers. Rev. William H. 
Hudnut of the First Presbyterian 
church, Youngstown, Ohio,  per- 
formed the ceremony. 
The bride’s gown was of Milan 
lace and embrodiered marquisette, 
en train. She wore a tulle veil, 
fastened with the conventional or- 
ange blossoms. She carried a bou- 
quet of lilies of the valley and or- 
chids. The attendants wore white 
lingerie dresses and carried baskets 
of white sweet peas. The decora- 
tions of the living room in which the 
ceremony was performed were pink 
and white rambler roses and pink 
and white peonies. A beautiful bas- 
ket of sweet peas adorned the cen- 
ter of the bride’s table for the din- 
ner following the wedding and re- 
ception. 
The wedding was simply carried 
out owing to the death the past 
winter of the bride’s uncle, Myron 
C. Wick. About fifty guests wit- 
nessed the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. 
Elsaesser will make their home in 
Berne, Switzerland. 
Lunch and Dine al Fresco. 
Suites with Bath. Tea Garden 4 to6. Hunagrian Orchestra. 
New and Progressive Management 
SHORE GRILL CLUB 
AT MAGNOLIA 
A. E. HURLBURT, Sec’y 
John M. Graham of Boston has 
leased the Robert 8. Rantoul cottage 
at Beverly Farms through the Board- 
man agency. 
00°09 
The Misses Loring of Pride’s, have 
invited the district nurses of Bev- 
erly to hold their September meet- 
ing at their Pride’s estate. 
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Noble Burn- 
ham, after a winter in Rome, have 
returned to the North Shore and are 
at their studio in the Library build- 
ing, Magnolia, for the summer. Mr. 
Burnham has two busts in the Amer- 
ican pavilion of the international 
art exhibition at Rome, one of which 
is of Edward Perry Warren, brother 
of the late Samuel D. Warren. A 
bronze medalion of Ernst Perabo, 
the well known Boston pianist, was 
one of the few things selected by the 
jury for the international section of 
the same exhibition. 
The Heath Co., of New York and 
Boston, is again at 27 Central St., 
Manchester, with the newest designs 
in lamp, candle and electric shades, 
as well as decorative house furnish- 
ings. Miss Dairs, manager of the 
Boston store, has opened the display 
rooms in Manchester this week prior 
to sailing very shortly to spend the 
summer abroad. 
Robert Wilson Hyde, Limner, 
‘‘Doughnut House’’, Bridge St., 
Manchester. Illuminating on parch- 
ment. Orders taken for Family Re- 
cords, Marriage Books and Certifi- 
cates. Guest Books and Special 
Work. Really old Furniture, Books, 
Prints and Mirrors. Hand-wrought 
Jewelry in Gold and Silver, from 
the Kalo shop, Chicago. Russian 
toys; Place Cards; Bridge Prizes; 
Bedroom door Knockers; embroid- 
eries, old and new; other rare things. 
Visitors welcome. Studio closed 
Thursdays. 
Sea Foods a Specialty. 
OCEANSIDE. 
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wadsworth 
and daughter, and Mr. Wadsworth’s 
sister, Mrs. James M. Wells of Phil- 
adelphia, arrived at Magnolia late 
last week and are at the Wadsworth 
cottage for the summer. They are 
taking their meals at the Oceanside. 
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Morgan, of 
Philadelphia, with maid and chau- 
ffeur, arrived at the Oceanside, last 
Saturday for the summer. They 
have apartments at the Overlook cot- 
tage. 
The presence of several of the U. 
S. Navy ships in Gloucester harbor 
the past week has been instrumental 
in adding a touch of color to the 
Oceanside life. Last Saturday four 
of the officers came over to Mag- 
nolia, and dined at the hotel, and 
played tennis on the Oceanside 
courts in the afternoon. They were 
J. T. G. Staples, J. Stimpson, W. R. 
Carter and R. F. Berry. 
George Kittredge and Russell 
White motored down from Harvard 
Saturday and dined at the Ocean- 
side with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kerr 
and the Misses Kerr. Mr. Kittredge 
will spend August at the Oceanside, 
and will take part in the tennis 
tournaments. 
Miss M. A. Patterson of Boston, 
who is an old time guest at the 
Oceanside, has returned for another 
season, and is at the Perkins cot- 
tage. 
Mr. and Mrs. i. B. Dewey of Chi- 
cago, were welcomed back to Mag- 
nolia last Saturday for another sum- 
mer. They have just returned from 
a trip to Japan and have many in- 
teresting things to tell about their 
most enjoyable journey. Their son, 
A. B. Dewey, Jr., will also spend 
the summer here. 
Captain and Mrs. Powers of New 
York, will join the latter’s father, 
J. W. Gummey at the Oceanside the 
first of July for a month. 
