‘Tune 16, 1916. 
basins. The water from each runs through pipes into a 
little stream which leads off to the beach. 
Mr. Frazier exercises special care in this matter be- 
cause it is through his efforts and those of Mr. Denégre 
of “Villa Crest,’ who is at the head of the association, 
that a campaign to clear the North Shore of the mosquito 
pest is being waged. 
The efficient gardener at “Uplands” is William Judd, 
who, since he left Scotland, has had charge of noted gar- 
dens in this country. At Newport he did special work 
Wedding Bells Ring on 
THE WEDDING in the Church of the Ascension in Ips- 
wich, Thursday afternoon at three o’clock, of Miss 
Miriam Mason and Franklin Hunt ‘Trumbull, was one 
of wide interest to the North Shore. Miss Mason is the 
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer B. Mason, 
who lived in Manchester, in the house now occupied by 
the Boylston A. Beals. She has made her home with her 
brother, Austin B. Mason of Boston and Cohasset. Mr. 
Trumbull, Harvard ’14, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wai- 
ter H. Trumbull of Salem. Miss Mason was given in 
marriage by her brother, Dr. M. Phillips Mason of Brook- 
line, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. 
Alexander Mann, rector of Trinity, and the Rev. Mr. 
Parker, rector of the Ipswich church. Miss Mason wore 
a gown of white satin trimmed in rare old family lace. 
The long tulle veil was held in place with the traditional 
orange blossoms. <A bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley was 
carried by the bride. She had no bridesmaids, her only 
attendants being her two little nieces, Miss Eleanor Mas- 
on, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mason, and 
Miss Harriet Mason, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Mason, who acted as flower girls. They were 
dressed in white and wore large pink hats and carried 
old-fashioned bouquets of forget-me-nots and pink rose3. 
The church was done in pink gladioli around the altar. 
Pink and white flowers were used in the color scheme at 
the Herbert Mason house where a reception took place 
following the ceremony. The large living room with its 
exquisite furnishings in rose and cream damask against 
the white and gray walls with the decorations of pink 
and white flowers made a charming place for the couple 
to receive in. Walter H. Trumbull, Jr., Harvard ’15, at- 
tended his brother as best man. The ushers were James 
C. Trumbull, Salem; Leverett Saltonstall, George Aspin- 
wall, Chestnut Hill; Richard M. Russell, Arthur Beane, 
Cambridge; Russell Kettell, Lexington; Randolph Boyle, 
Louisville, Ky.; Charles E. Mason, Boston; Henry De 
Ford, Brookline; Lyneham Crocker, Salem; W. A. Bar- 
ron, Jr., Newburyport. 
At Candlewood Farm, the home of the Herbert 
Masons in Ipswich, where the reception took place, the 
beautiful terrace in the rear of the house was used as 
an assemblage for the guests around the tea tables. Mu- 
sic was given by a stringed orchestra. The relatives 
present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Trumbull of Salem, 
parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sutton of 
Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell of Pride’s Cross- 
ing, relativzes of the groom; the bride’s aunts, Miss 5. 
D. Mason of Boston, Mrs. J. B. Seabury of Wellesley 
Hills; her brothers and sister-in-laws, Mrs. Charles Mas- 
on. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mason and Mr. and Mrs. 
Phillips Mason of Boston. Among the distinguished 
eathering of relatives and friends were Mr. and Mrs. S. 
D. Warren of Essex; Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Warren, 
Pride’s Crossing; the yarious members of the Appleton 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
in the garden of the Astors, Vanderbilts, J. [. Burden 
and Com. James. At the latter place he had charge of a 
noted blue garden, He has started one this season at 
“Uplands,” which is already showing many blue flowers 
of unusual beauty and will be watched with keen interest 
by North Shore folk interested in the unique in flower 
culture this summer. His hot house productions of vege- 
tables have also been very noteworthy at the horticultural 
shows in Manchester. 
North Shore These Days 
families of “Appleton Farms,” Ipswich; Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard T. Crane, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Augustus N. Ran- 
toul, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Searle and Miss Corinna 
Searle, the Bayard Tuckermans and Bayard ‘Tuckerman, 
Jr., Mrs. C. S. Tuckerman, all of Ipswich. Mr. and Mrs. 
Frederick J. Alley and the John A. Tuckermans werz 
among the guests from Hamilton. Mr. Trumbull and 
his bride will live in Wayland. 
ANCHESTER was the scene of a wedding Wednes- 
day of unusual beauty and simplicity when Miss 
Helen Lancashire, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Henry 
Lancashire of Boston and New York, became the bride 
of Umberto M. Coletti of New York. The ceremony was 
performed at 12.30 by the Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann of 
Trinity Church, Boston, in the beautiful and spacious hall 
of “Graftonwood,”’ the Lancashire home on  Dana’s 
Beach. The bride wore a simple gown of white satin, 
trimmed in pearl embroidery. The sleeves were long and 
flowing, reaching nearly to the bottom of the skirt and 
were of tulle. The low cut dress, train and plain tulle 
veil bound with a wreath of orange blossoms gave a touca 
of dignified simplicity peculiarly suited to Miss Lan- 
cashire’s type of beauty. She carried a spray of white 
jasmine. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Lili 
Lancashire, who wore white organdie with touches of 
pink and carried pink ramblers. The hall was decorate] 
in pink roses and the mantle before which the wedding 
took place was a charming background of the ramblers. 
The best man was Ernesto Fabbri of New York and the 
ushers were Alessandro Fabbri of New York, E. Lau- 
rence White of Beverly Farms, who is a son-in-law of 
the Lancashires, and the bride’s brother, Ammi W. Lan- 
cashire. 
The study of vocal music in Paris for several win- 
ters has been one of the pursuits of the bride, who is also 
accomplished in nursing, having been abroad when the 
war broke out, and upon returning to New York studied 
nursing and has since spent sove time in Europe as 2 
nurse. Her elder sister is Mrs. E. Laurence White cf 
Beverly Farms. Mr. Coletti is managing director of the 
Italian Immigration society in New York where they will 
make their home. 
A reception followed the ceremony. Among the 
seuests were a large number of New York friends, includ- 
ing Mrs. Coletti and Miss Coletti, mother and sister of 
the groom; Miss Aldrich, Mrs. Wm. H. Brevoort an 
Miss Brevoort, Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, Mrs. Herman 
Frasch, Lieut. Lamar R. Leahy, Mr. and Mrs. George 
G. Bourne, Miss Wright, Alexander Blair Thaw and 
Beniamin Thaw, Jr., all of New York; Mr. and Mrs. 
Willis T. Knowlton of Saginaw, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. 
Frederick T. Bradbury, George R. White, Mr. and Mrs. 
Georee E. Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Albert I. Croll, Mr. 
and Mrs, Russell Codman, Mr. and Mrs. Costello C, Con- 
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