8 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
C. Burrage, Jr., Henry Lee and Alvin F. Sortwell. 
The guests, between seven and eight hundred, who 
attended the reception and breakfast, greeted the young 
couple in the beautiful oaken dining room of the bride's 
home. © The walls were festooned with ropes of roses 
and delphinium, which were also in clusters throughout 
the house. An orchestra was stationed on the balcony 
and the large lawns were filled with the tables where the 
breakfast took place amidst fairyland-like surroundings 
of flowers. ‘The effect was heightened by the wall of 
rhododendrons which formed a rich background of color, 
seeming to enclose the scene of the breakfast as if it had 
been made for the occasion. 
Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman are spending their honev- 
moon in the west and will return the first of Augusi, 
when they will occupy the Francis Bartlett house at 
Pride’s Crossing, the home of the bride’s late grandfathe;, 
Francis Bartlett. ° Eventually they will make their home 
in Hamilton. 
Wallace Goodrich of West 
organ at the church ceremony. 
Mueller, the church organist. 
About 300 relatives and friends attended the churci 
cerenony. Among them were the Appletons of Ipswich, 
Mr. arid Mrs. Bryce Allan, F. 1. Amory and. Mrs. C. W. 
Amory, Mr. and Mrs. R. L Agassiz, the Oliver Ameses, 
Mr. and Mrs. C> M. Amory, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Bacon, 
Mr. and Mrs. F.. R. Bangs, the C. P. Curtises, Mr. and 
Mrs. Fulton Cutting, Mrs. Evans Dick, Miss Harriet Dex- 
Manchester was at the 
Ele was assisted by Harry 
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Elkins, the A. P. Gardners 
and W. A. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hay, Mrs. 
Gerald Hoyt, Mrs. C. T. Lovering, the C. T., R. S$. and 
J. S. Loverings, E. P. Motley, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 
Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Norman, the John $. Parkers, 
Mrs. R. S. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reggio, the W. 
C. Riveses, Mrs. Roger Wolcott, the Chalmers Woods, 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wendell, 
Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Warner, R. D. Wrenn, the vari- 
ous members of the Warren, Tuckerman, and Sears famt- 
lies, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Thayer, Mrs. Fenno and the 
Misses Fenno. 
Virtue is more persecuted by the wicked than. en- 
couraged by the good. 
HE Frower Mission o—F MANCHESTER, MAss., was or- 
ganized in the summer of 1894, its work being carried 
on in co-operation with the “Mutual Helpers’ Flower 
Work of Boston.” The success of the Manchester Branch 
has been so satisfactory that it is proposed to continue 
the work. Through the courtesy of the Unitarian Parish 
the basement of its church has been placed at the disposal 
of the Mission for the weekly work. Contributions 97 
flowers will be gratefully received in the basement at the 
rear of the Unitarian Church, Masconomo street, on 
Thursdays between the hours of 9 and 10 a. m., begin- 
ning June 29 and ending Sept. 7. 
Historic Old Landmark in Manchester Turned Into Tea 
Room and Antique Shop 
“The Homestead Tea Room,” 
“THe HOMESTEAD,” Manchester’s new tea room and 
gift shop opens tomorrow in the quaint historic old 
house on Sea street just across the railroad tracks toward 
Old Neck. Many interesting things will be for sale in 
the gift shop, including braided rugs, fancy quilts, lun- 
cheon sets, cake and candy, all made by specialists in 
their line. For the children there will be the wonderful 
work of a doll’s dressmaker, something unique in itself. 
The great aim of Mrs. Jack Silva, who has opened the 
old place, is to please her guests. This she cannot fail 
to do, for the old house has four rooms which she has 
; ee 
Used as an Inn too Years Ago 
fitted up in an artistic manner for tea rooms. The rooms 
have antique furnishings, open fireplaces, carved wood- 
work and inside wooden shutters,—all of the olden time. 
Each room has an outside door and can be used for pri- 
vate parties conveniently. ‘Two large chambers above, 
each with an open fireplace, will prove an admirable place 
for week-end parties, The house is situated in a hollow, 
is well shaded and has a screened porch and large lawns 
around it. It is one of the old-time places in Manchester, 
dating back to 1775, and was at one time used as an Inn. 
June 23, 1916. 
