12 N. 0) 8. Te H 
MISSES 
Whittredge & Barrows 
NEW YORK 
and 
Magnolia, Mass. 
(opposite Colonnade) 
Interior Decorations 
Closing Their Season 
September 23, I9Il 
SOCIETY NOTES. 
There was more than a passing 
interest on the North Shore in the 
wedding of Howard Gilette of Chi- 
eago and Miss Cornelia Forbes 
Brookmire of St. Louis at Bidde- 
ford Pool, Me., on Tuesday after- 
noon, since the parties in the mar- 
riage were earlier in the season 
guests at Beverly of the Daniel B. 
Wentz family of Chilton Hills, Pa. 
Mr. Wentz was also Mr. Gilette’s 
best man at the wedding. All the 
world loves a lover and a _ deep- 
seated romance. Mr. Gilette and 
Miss Brookmire were the dramatis 
personnae in a romance that has had 
national publicity. Mr. Gilette’s 
first glimpse of his bride was at 
Philadelphia when she was giving a 
number of poor children an auto ride 
in the park. Miss Brookmire was 
in mourning for a dead _ fiancee. 
Only thoroughly trained 
competent servants (male 
or female) supplied. Re- 
ferences personally and 
carefully investigated. 
305 Fifth Ave., 
S H OR E 
Lawn) 
Lanterns 
Opium Bowls 
Embroideries 
Other Things 
Mr. Gilette’s persistent wooing of 
months won him his desire. Every 
week-end he has come on from 
Chicago traveling 3,000 miles to 
visit his fiancee. Brook Knoll, the 
Maine summer home of the Brook- 
mire family, was the scene of the 
wedding. The wedding breakfast 
was. served on the lawn. Mrs. 
Brookmire is dearly beloved and ad- 
mired at Biddeford Pool for her 
kindness and philanthropy to the 
children and fisher folk. Mr. Gilette 
is a very wealthy Chicago broker 
and a member of the exclusive 
Bachelors’ club of that city. Such 
prominent Chicago men as Eames 
MeVeagh, Harold and Robert Me- 
Cormick served as his ushers at the 
wedding. 
o0909 
President Taft gave a reception on 
Wednesday afternoon to sixty mem- 
bers of the New England Commer- 
MISS WILD 
Registry Office 
Telephones 8822, 8823 Madison Sq. 
Old Porcelain 
N. E. Gor. 3ist St. N. Y. 
BREEZE 
Mrs. BilPs Shop 
Lobster Lane, Magnolia 
Chinese and Japanese Art 
Particularly 
Unusual things of Decorative 
Value in Summer Homes 
Baskets (Thousands of Them) 
Japanese Towelling and Other Fabrics (for Cur- 
tains, etc.) 
Shantung Tables (for use on the Porch and 
Bamboo Serving Trays and Fish Trays 
Japanese Prints and Stencils 
Mandarin Coats 
Hartford—After October First 
cial Executive association at Parra- 
matta. The party motored from 
Salem, where a business meeting had 
been held. 
. Russell Steinert has returned to 
Dartmouth College. His parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Steinert, of 
‘Boston, are remaining on the North 
Shore at Hospital Point, 
until October 5th. 
Daniel B. Wentz and family 
brought their season’s stay at the 
Sawyer cottage, Beverly Cove, to a 
close today. Their winter home is at 
Chilton Hills, Pa. 
Beverly, 
The Misses Gray, 14 Bridge 
street, Manchester, are now taking 
orders for their little enamelled and 
mahogany table and for shades to be 
delivered for Fall and Christmas. 
At their Boston Studio, in October, 
they will show other specialties in 
decorative furniture. * 
Special attention given 
to out of town orders. 
