rash 
dark blue plumes. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The marriage at Beverly Farms 
Thursday of Miss Faith Simpkins, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel 
S. Simpkins, to Walter Tufts, Jr., 
of Boston, was the most important 
social event of the autumn on the 
North Shore. ‘The marriage was at 
St. John’s Episcopal church, which 
was prettily decorated with Southern 
smilax massed upon the walls of the 
church, with palms filling the chancel 
as a background for many pink Kil- 
larney roses. It was simple in its 
plan, yet most effective. The bride 
was presented several seasons ago 
while the family was spending the 
winter in Washington, where they 
made their winter home before resid- 
ing in Beverly Farms for the major 
part of the year, or when not at 
Yarmouthport in midsummer. Mr. 
Tufts, the bridegroom, is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tufts of Glou- 
cester street, Boston. He is a Har- 
yard man, class of 1913. During the 
assembling of guests yesterday there 
was an organ recital by the regular 
organist of the church, and a little 
previous to the hour of the ceremony 
Wallace Goodrich of Boston and 
West Manchester played several 
selections,- including © MacDowell’s 
®To a Water Lily’ and Saint- 
Saens’s “Le Cygne.” He played also 
the bridal music from “Lohengrin” 
for the entrance of the bride and the 
Mendelssohn “Wedding March” for 
the recessional. Miss Simpkins was 
given in marriage by her father. She 
wore a beautiful wedding gown of 
white satin made with full square 
court train, and the dress showed 
drapery of fine old Venetian point 
lace, of which the bodice largely was 
formed. ‘ihe veil of tulle was fas- 
tened with orange blossoms. Instead 
of a conventional bridal bouquet, 
Miss Simpkins carried a prayerbook. 
Miss Hilda Rice, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs, Charles G. Rice of Turner 
Hill, Ipswich, was maid of honor and 
the only attendant of the bride, She 
wore a gown of pale blue chiffon and 
crepe de chine, with which was worn 
a hat of black velvet trimmed with 
Miss Rice carried 
a cluster of pink Killarney roses. Mr. 
Tufts chose to act as his best man 
his bride’s brother, John Simpkins, 
Harvard, 1913, and the group of 
ushers included another brother, Na- 
thaniel S$. Simpkins, Jr., who replaced 
Samuel Felton, 3d, of Philadelphia, 
who had expected to be an usher; al- 
so George H. Balch, Henry C. Ever- 
ett, Jr., Carleton Burr, Richard M. 
Everett and Herbert Jaques, Jr., all of 
Boston; George von L, Meyer, Jr., 
of Hamilton; J. Griswold Webb, 
Henry B. Gardner and Alexander 
Strong, all of New York, the last- 
named the brother-in-law of the 
bridegroom; Darragh Park of Phila- 
delphia and C. H. Davis of Cincin- 
nati. Dean Edmund S$. Rousmaniere 
of St. Paul’s Cathedral, Boston per- 
formed the ceremony. St. John’s 
church has no settled rector. ‘Tihe 
number of guests necessarily had to 
be limited, because of the small seat- 
ing capacity of the church, but among 
the guests from a distance were Mrs. 
Charles Fargo, Mrs. Walter Dam- 
rosch, Miss Sarah Morgan and Miss 
Anne Rogers of New York. At the 
conclusion of the service there was a 
reception at “Brookside Cottage,” 
the residence of the bride’s parents, 
where music was furnished by Mis- 
sud’s orchestra of Salem. ‘Tihe house 
had been decorated like the church, 
with greenery and pink Killarney 
roses. Mr. and Mrs, Simpkins enter- 
tained yesterday noon at luncheon 
the group of ushers and a few others 
here for the wedding, Mr. Tufts and 
his bride are to make their home in 
Norwood. 
on Oo 
Mr. and Mrs, James C. Barr who 
have been stopping at the Copley- 
Plaza, Boston, have been in New 
York this week attending the Horse 
Show. They will return to Boston 
in time for the Harvard-Yale game 
and to entertain their old friend Hon. 
John Barrett, president of the Bu- 
reau of American Republics at 
Washington. Miss Jane Fairfield. 
Mrs. Barr’s daughter, a debutante of 
next year is in New York with her 
cousins from Annapolis, Lieut. Com. 
and Mrs. Fairfield. Com. Fairfield is 
treasurer and secretary of the Navy 
Athletic association and is at the 
Vanderbilt hotel perfecting arrange- 
ments for the Army and Navy foot- 
ball game to be ‘held at the Polo 
Grounds, New York city, next Sat- 
urday, Nov. 20th. Miss Fairfield 
will go to Paris in Jianuary to finish 
her education. 
o28 96 
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Bullock 
of Worcester, a cousin of Mrs. 
Charles P. Searle of the Ipswich col- 
ony. 1s to give a small dance to Miss 
Corinna Searle on Monday, Dec 8, 
at; the Chilton. club, Boston. 
oO 8 
Mrs. Qharles W. Amory of Boston 
has been the guest of her daughter, 
Mrs. T. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr., at the 
latter’s cottage at Manchester for a 
week or ten days. She returned to 
Boston yesterday. 
Cadillac Demonstrator 
1973 
Cadillac 
IOS 
Cadillac Runabout 
[L913 
Ford Touring Car 
1 1913 
White Truck 
1 
Fine 2 Cylinder Maxwell 
Runabout, $90.00 
1970 
Packard Touring Car 
Packard Landaulet 
5 1909 
Packard Cars 
l 
Locomobile Truck 
ero tl 
White Truck 
fel 9 12 
Ford Runabout 
These cars can be bought 20 
per cent. cheaper now than 
in the Spring. 
Perkins & 
Gorliss 
Tel. 200 GLOUCESTER 
