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NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Our Motto: 
Telephones: 1431 and 1432 Richmond 
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HE wedding in Emmanuel Episcopal church, Manches- 
ter, last Saturday noon, of Miss Rosamond Eliot and 
Frederick M. Burnham was the first of a number of 
weddings to take place on the North Shore this summer, 
and it was the initial social event of the 1916 season. The 
Rev. Endicott Peabody, D. D., headmaster of Groton 
School, conducted the ceremony. Miss Eliot is the daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Amory Eliot, who make their year- 
round home at Manchester. She is a member of the 
Vincent Club and of the 1912-1913 Sewing Circle. Her 
two sisters are Mrs. Alfred Codman and Mrs. Richard 
S. Lovering, the latter also of the Manchester year-round 
colony. Mr. Burnham is the son of William A. Burnhain 
of Boston and Manchester and is a member of the Somer- 
set, Tennis and Racquet and Essex County clubs. Miss 
Eliot was given in marriage by her father. She wore 
a gown of the traditional satin and lace. The material 
was duchesse satin of a heavy, lustrous quality, and the 
frock was built on princess lines. The foot of the skirt 
was irregular in outline, cut in points, under which show- 
ed the slip of lace, and there was a long, square train. 
The bodice had a V-shaped neck and long sleeves of lacz. 
A distinguishing feature of the gown was the court train 
of lace, wonderful heirloom lace, which hung from the 
shoulders over the satin train, and over that fell the 
superb lace veil, almost like a third train. There was 
more than a suggestion of sentiment to the veil, for it 
was worn by the bride’s two sisters, Mrs. Codman and 
Mrs. Lovering, on the occasion of their marriages. Miss 
Eliot carried no flowers. She had a single attendant, 
Mrs. Henry St. John Smith (Constance Wharton), at 
whose wedding Miss Eliot was a bridesmaid last year. 
Mrs. Smith wore a gown of gray and buff and a leghorn 
hat covered with American Beauty roses. She carried 
a bouquet of the same flowers. William A. Burnahm, Jr., 
attended his brother as best man, and the ushers were 
Samuel Eliot, brother of the bride; Charles E. Cotting, 
Jr., William D. Sohier, Jr., William De Ford Beal, and 
Roger Cutler, all of Boston; Chester G. Burden, Joha 
Kean and Richard Whitney, all of New York; Joha 
Shillito .of Cincinnati, O., and Francis Gilbert of Utica, 
N. Y., the entire party being Harvard ’11 classmates ci 
the bridegroom. The church was decorated with Amer- 
ican Beauty roses and a profusion of greenery. After 
the cererony, there was a wedding breakfast at “Waild- 
wood,” Mr. and Mrs. Eliot’s summer home in. Manchester, 
where the decorations also consisted Jargely of American 
Beauty roses. There was a distinguished gathering of 
relatives and friends of the young couple at the weddinz, 
others coming for the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Burnham 
plan to make their year-round home in Manchester, hav- 
ing leased the Proctor cottage on Sea street, for a three- 
year term, 
1837-1916 
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87 and 89 Faneuil Hall Market 
REGINALD DE KOVEN of New York, who has 
leased Amos A. Lawrence’s beautiful estate at Beaver 
Pond, Beverly, for July and August, composed the music 
for the new opera to be produced by the Metropolitan 
Opera company next season. The opera will be “Tae 
Canterbury Pilgrims,” the book of which was written hy 
Percy Mackaye. “The Canterbury Pilgrims,” is taken 
from the “Canterbury Tales” of Chaucer. The book was 
written by Mackaye several years ago and was produced 
as a pageant at the Gloucester Day celebration on August 
4, 1909, at Stage Fort Park, Gloucester, one of the big- 
gest affairs ever taking place on the North Shore, and 
which was attended by President Taft. De Koven, who 
wrote “Robin Hood” and other light operas, adapted the 
play as a good libretto for an opera in English. He re- 
turned from Europe this spring with the completed 
score. 
8 
Mr. and Mrs. George Lee and Miss Florence Lee 
are to remain at their Brookline estate until various, of the 
June festivities have passed into history, when they will 
go to the family country home, “Villa al Mare,” at Bevy- 
erly Farms for a prolonged season. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leland have returned from Cali- 
fornia and are now at their residence in West Manchester 
for the season. 
o 80 
S. V. R. Crosby and family and Gordon Abbott an] 
family, of Boston, arrived at their respective summer 
homes in West Manchester last Friday. 
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Mrs. R. C. Winthrop and Miss Clara Winthrop, are 
settled at their West Manchester home for the summer. 
sec 
Dr. and Mrs. William Dana Hoyt of Lexington, Va., 
formerly of Boston, will, with their children, go to their 
country home, ‘The Folly,” at Gloucester, in the middle 
of June for the season. 
o 8.0 
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hawes Talbot of 176 Bay 
State road, Boston, who have recently returned from 
Porto Rico and Washington, go the first week in June to 
their summer home on Ocean ave., Marblehead Neck. 
o 89 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur FE. Jackson of Chestnut Hill 
ave., Brighton, announce the engagement of their daugh- 
ter, Miss Constance Jackson, to Wilfred Shrigley of Marl- 
boro st., Boston, and Swampscott. Mr. Shrigley is the 
son of Mrs. Winfield Shrigley and the late Dr. Shrigley. 
Alfred Shrigley of Brookline is a brother. Miss Jack- 
son is a member of the 1913 Sewing Circle. 
Every time a wise man falls it teaches him some- 
thing, 
May 26, 1916. 
