6 Noe aeaane el od, 
SOCIETY NOTES 
North Shore society was largely 
represented at the notable function 
of the week, the Gannett-Draper 
wedding at Hopedale, Tuesday noon 
at 12.30. The contracting parties 
were of great social prominence, the 
bride, the daughter of former Gov- 
ernor and Mrs. Eben S. Draper, the 
groom, Thomas Brattle Gannett, Jr., 
a young Boston banker, a member of 
an old Cambridge family and an 
annual summer resident of Manches- 
ter, where his family register at The 
Brownlands. The ceremony was 
performed at the Hopedale Unitar- 
ian church by Rev. Fred R. Lewis. 
To the family of the bride, the wed- 
ding day had special significance. 
It was the anniversary of the wed- 
ding days of the bride’s mother and 
grandmother. The church was elab- 
orately adorned with pink chrysan- 
themums, American beauty roses 
and palms. The bride was escorted 
to the altar by her father. Her 
bridal robe was of white satin with 
Brussels lace garnitures. Her veil 
was of fine Carrick Macross lace. 
She wore diamond ornaments, the 
gift of the groom and relatives, and 
carried a shower bouquet of valley 
lilies. The bridal party included 
Miss Mildred Dennis of Newark, N. 
J., as maid of honor. Her gown was 
of embroidered pink chiffon over 
white silk. A large black hat 
trimmed with black and white tulle 
completed a charming costume. She 
earried pink chrysanthemums. The 
bridesmaids were Misses Amy Pea- 
body, Margaret. Richardson, Mary 
Parkman and Katherine Putnam. 
Their gowns were similar to the 
maid of honor. The ushers were: 
Eben S. Draper, Jr., Henry 8. Grew, 
Robert H. Stevenson, Jr., Eliot 
Wadsworth, Paul M. Hamlen, Nor- 
wood P. Hallowell, Roger L. Seaife, 
Edward Rantoul, Edward N. Fenno, 
Jr., Ralph Williams, Constantine 
Hutchins and Francis Sargent, Jr., 
whose sister is among the year’s 
debutantes. Mr. Gannett’s best 
man was his brother, Robert T. Gan- 
nett. Following the church cere- 
mony there was a large reception at 
‘“‘The Ledges,’’ the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Draper, and a large company of 
guests went to Hopedale for this 
Only thoroughly trained 
competent servants (male 
or female) supplied. Re- 
ferences personally and 
carefully investigated. 
-and Oakley clubs, the 
SOSFifth Ave., 
5: Hy Oe has 
Bak shee yaek 
function, leaving Boston in a special 
train of five cars, which left the 
South Station at noon and Trinity 
Place four minutes later. Following 
the honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Gan- 
nett will make their winter home at 
180 Beacon street, Boston, the for- 
mer residence of William Endicott. 
Their social affiliations in that city 
will give them much social distine- 
tion. The bride is a vice president 
of the Vincent club, a member of the 
Chilton club and the 1910 Sewing 
Circle. She has traveled  exten- 
sively, is domestic in her tastes and 
interested in athletics. 
is a graduate of Harvard, class of 
"07, a member of the Union, Tennis 
and Racquet, the Country, Myopia 
New York 
Hiarvard club and the University 
club of Chicago. For two years he 
was president of the Harvard Golf 
club and during his academic days 
was devoted to athletics. Among 
the many guests bidden to the wed- 
ding were: Mrs, R. F. Greeley, Miss 
Marion Greeley, Mrs. Charles D. 
Sias, Senator and Mrs. W. Murray 
Crane, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Higgin- 
son, T. Dennie Boardman, Mr. and 
Mrs. S. H. Fessenden, Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Treat Paine, Miss Rosamond 
Eliot, Miss Delia Torrey, aunt of 
Pres. Taft, Miss Juliette Higginson, 
and numerous others. 
o9O0°90°0 
Arriving in New York from Liver- 
pool on the last trip of the Caronia 
were Mr. and Mrs. William H. As- 
pinwall of Hammond street, Chest- 
nut Hill, Boston, and Manchester, 
who went abroad late in August at 
the conclusion of their season on the 
North Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Aspin- 
wall spent some time in France, 
where their daughter, Miss Lucy As- 
pinwall, an interesting debutante- 
elect, was completing her studies, 
and were in London for a _ bit of 
sight-seeing before sailing for home. 
oOo90O°90 
Prominent among the New York 
debutantes will be Miss Helen Fish, 
the youngest daughter of Hamilton 
Fish and a sister of Mrs. John W. 
Cutler of Beaver Pond, Beverly. 
Miss Fish has just returned from 
Europe, where she spent the last 
year studying. 
MISS WILD 
Registry Office 
Telephones 8822, 8823 Madison Sq. 
Mr. Gannett 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Boston is to have a theatre where 
select audiences can see original 
plays performed. Mrs. Lyman W. 
Gale is the originator of the ‘‘Toy 
Theatre’’ as it will be ealled. It 
will be located on Joy street, Back 
Bay. ‘‘In the Hungarian Ibsen,”’ an 
original Spanish pantomine and 
dance, to be presented, Miss Dorothy 
Jordan will appear. Mrs. Thorn- 
dike Howe (nee Rotan) of the Bass 
Rocks colony, will also appear in 
one of the productions. 
Mrs. Warren B. Potter Weeks of 
467 Commonwealth avenue, Boston, 
and Neptune street, Beverly, gave a 
delightful affair in the way of a re- 
ception Monday afternoon in honor 
of Miss Lois Frost of West Newton, 
fiancee of Miles Washburn Weeks, 
the son of the hostess. Mrs. Weeks 
was elaborately gowned in violet 
and gray chiffon over silk and 
trimmed elaborately in silver lace 
on the bodice and skirt panels. Miss 
Frost looked extremely pretty in a 
soft creation of white satin with sil- 
ver lace on the bodice and a dainty 
touch of pale pink silk. The house 
was charmingly decorated in yellow 
chrysanthemums in the drawing 
room, while in the dining room, 
where the table was exquisitely ap- 
pointed in silver and yellow can- 
delabrae, white roses were used. 
Miss Frost and Mrs. Weeks were as- 
sisted by a group of pretty girls, 
among them being Miss Eleanor 
Frost, sister of the younger hostess, 
Miss Ruth Anthony of the Beverly © 
Farms colony, niece of Mrs. Weeks, 
Miss Margaret Withington, Miss 
Katherine’ Bolles, Miss Marjory 
Phelps and the Misses Beatrice and 
Primrose Colt of Providence, the 
latter the fiancee of Andrew Weeks 
Anthony. Mrs. Weeks invited all 
of the young women who assisted in 
the tea room to be her guests at a 
supper party, after the departure of 
the more general guests, and her in- 
vitations included also a number of 
young men, the friends of her son, 
to make up a merry company. Miss 
Frost has been frequently enter- 
tained on the North Shore the past 
season by her fiance’s parents, who 
occupied the Claflin cottage on Nep- 
tune street, Beverly. 
Special attention given 
to out of town orders. 
N. E. Gor. Sist St. N. Y. 
