10 NO Sf rn 
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BREEZE 
JUST THINK THIS OVER 
BOSTON 
729 Boylston Street 
Henry Havelock Pierce 
PHOTOGRAPHER 
NEW YORK 
741 Fifth Avenue 
Summer Studio—Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Originator and Specialist in “athome” Photography 
Pierce makes Pictures—others make Photographs 
When you need the best in Photography 
JUST THINK THIS OVER 
Sample prints will be sent on request 
Telephone 37-4 Manchester 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Miss Serita Lincoln, daughter of 
Mrs. Arthur Lincoln of Boston, and 
Matthew Bartlett, Harvard °01, of 
Boston and Manchester, were mar- 
ried quietly Wednesday afternoon 
at the home of the bride’s mother, 
302 Marlboro street, by the Rev. 
Paul Revere Frothingham. The 
bride, who had no attendants, was 
given in marriage by her mother, 
and wore white satin trimmed with 
old family lace. Nelson 8. Bartlett, 
Jr., a brother of the bridegroom, 
acted as best man. Members of the 
family were the only guests. Mr. 
and Mrs. Bartlett will live at Bev- 
erly Farms. 
oOo 0°90 
Mr. and Mrs. James Howe Proe- 
ter of Boston and Ipswich, added to 
their series of dinner parties at their 
summer home, two more recently. 
One of eleven covers was given last 
Friday night and fourteen guests 
were entertained Monday night. 
oOo 90°09 
Miss Helen Lemon Bott, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bott, 55 
Academy street, Arlington, summer 
residents of Annisquam, was mar- 
ried Wednesday night to Theodore 
Phillip Harding, 71 Bartlett avenue, 
Arlington. The ceremony was by 
the Rev. Harry Fay Fister of Mil- 
ford, a former pastor of the First 
Universalist church of Arlington. 
The bridegroom is a prominent 
stock broker in Boston. Miss Bott 
wore a wedding’ dress of heavy 
white satin charmeuse. Mrs. Will- 
iam Homer, sister of the bride, was 
maid of honor. Dr. John MacDuffie 
of Springfield was best man. The 
ushers were William G. Bott and 
Frank N. Bott, brothers of the 
bride, E. A. Phinney of Arlington 
and Dean Harding of Cambridge, a 
brother of the groom. There was a 
reception. Mr. and Mrs. Harding 
will reside at 71 Bartlett avenue, 
Arlington. 
oOo 9090 
The Ezra C. Fitches closed their 
summer home ‘‘Riverhouse,’’ at 
Manchester, and have gone to their 
winter home on Commonwealth ave- 
nue, Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Conover 
Fiteh will occupy their new home at 
Chestnut Hill, this winter. Miss 
Helen Fitch is convaleseing from an 
extended indisposition. 
OoOo°0°9 
‘* Kaglehead,’’ the Manchester 
summer home of Mrs. James Me- 
Millan, was closed this week. The 
Philip MeMillans of Detroit, who 
have been sojourning there since 
Mrs. James MeMillan’s departure 
for Europe, have returned to their 
western home. Mrs. MeMillan will 
return from Europe to Washington 
about December Ist. Mr. and Mrs. 
Preston Gibson, who were on the ill- 
fated Olympic took passage the next 
day on the Adriatic and are now at 
the Plaza, New York. 
o°o°00 
The late sojourners at Beverly 
Cove will include Col. Cranmore A. 
Wallace and family until November 
Ist, Thomas P. Beals and family un- 
til December, and Mrs. J. W. Le- 
favour until the same time. Col. W. 
D. Sohier will also remain very late. 
o°Oo90 9 
Francis W. Fabyan and family of 
Commonwealth avenue, Boston, will 
be among the latest sojourners at 
West Manchester. They will remain 
there well ae Se 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lovering, 
after spending the summer in the 
Corliss house, on Lincoln street, left 
today for Wellesley Farms. 
oOo 0°90 
Dr. Franklin Dexter and family 
left ‘‘Oberland,’’ their Pride’s sum- 
mer home, Monday for their winter 
residence on Marlboro street, Bos- 
ton. 
o°o90 9 
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene GQ. Foster, 
of the Coolidge Point, Manchester, 
colony, departed for the si 
York home this week, 
