SOCIETY NOTES 
The marriage of Miss Carrie 
Louise Munn of Washington and 
Manchester and Reginald Boardman 
of Boston and West Manchester, 
which was solemnized at the Capital 
last. Saturday afternoon, brought a 
distinguished gathering to St. John’s 
Episcopal church to witness the nup- 
_tialsiof these popular members of the 
North Shore’s younger smart set. 
The ceremony was performed by Rt. 
Rey: Alfred Harding, bishop of 
Washington, assisted by Rev. Roland 
Cotton Smith of Washington and Ips- 
wich, rector of the church. The 
bride was given in marriage by her 
brother, Charles A. Munn. She wore 
a gown of soft ivory satin trimmed 
imrare old Italian lace. Mrs. Charles 
A. Munn, sister-in-law of the bride, 
and Miss Gladys Munn attended as 
matron and maid of honor. They 
wore pale blue charmeuse satin com- 
bined: with blue chiffon and small 
hats: of pale yellow and blue tulle 
trimmed with wreaths of tiny pink 
rosebur's. The bridesmaids were 
Miss Eti.cl Roosevelt, Miss Josephine 
@sborne of New York, Miss Edith 
Wayne of Philadelphia and Miss Ce- 
celia May of Washington. They wore 
: blue charmeuse with tunics of pale 
yellow chiffon trimmed in old gold 
§ ininge, the skirts edged with brown 
fur: Their hats were of old gold 
lace: and fur: Eugene V. R. Thayer 
of Boston acted as best man, and the 
ushers were John S. Ames, Arthur 
Adams, James Jackson and Richard 
Boardman, all of Boston; Richard 
Bee Lawrence and Peter Goelet Gerry 
of New York, Donald Hillen of Balti- 
more and Gurnee Munn, brother of 
the bride, of Washington. The cere- 
‘mony was followed by a reception 
at the Munn home in Scott circle. 
Mr. Boardman and _ his bride left 
later for a short bridal trip in the 
country after which they sailed 
Wednesday on the Mauretania for a 
three months’ tour of Europe. The 
Boston guests included Mr. and Mrs. 
Wallace Goodrich, T. Dennie Board- 
‘man, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. R. Thayer 
and Mr. and Mrs. Sargent. Wash- 
ington guests were Miss Helen Taft, 
the vice president and Mrs. Sherman, 
the Austro-Hungarian ambassador, 
MASS., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, 
es: ble 
and baroness Hengelmuller, the Ger- 
man ambassador and Countess Von 
Bernstorff, the Danish minister and 
Countess Moltke, the minister of the 
Netherlands and Mme Loudon, Mrs. 
Murray Crane and her sister, Mrs. 
Frederick Keep. 
-—-xX— 
Mrs. Lucius Manlius Sargent of 
Boston and Manchester has return- 
ed from a visit with New York re- 
latives. 
—_x—- 
Pres. Taft has issued invitations 
to the members of the Yale class of 
1878, of which he was a member, 
to eat its annual dinner at the 
White House, March 4. Over one 
hundred invitations have been is- 
sued, 
-Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cotting 
of Boston and Mainchester gave a 
dinner at their residence in Boston 
last Friday night. Covers were laid 
for 12. 
—_xXx— 
Miss Juha Newbold of New York 
City is in Boston, the guest of her 
grandfather and aunt, Hon. T. Jef- 
ferson Coolidge and Mrs. Lucius 
M. Sargent. 
—_x— 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowell Putnam 
of Boston and Manchester were pas- 
sengers on the Berlin, which sailed 
from New York last Saturday for 
Mediterranean ports and Algiers. 
—_— \—— 
Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner M. Lane 
have returned to Boston from a 
sojourn in New York City. 
—_—x—. 
Miss Eleanora Sears acted as a 
judge at the faney dress skating 
carnival held in the Boston arena 
Wednesday. Among others inter- 
ested in the affair were Mrs. Oliver 
Ames and Miss Mary J. Amory. 
—_x—. 
George S. Mandell and R.. L. 
Agassiz will officiate in the ring at 
the horse show of the Park riding 
school, Boston, during the week of 
April 24. 
—_x—- 
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dexter of 
Boston and Beverly Farms have 
been enjoying a sojourn in New 
York. They stopped at the Belmont. 
- Hdith (Paine) 
- Justice of the 
SOCIETY NOTES 
At the election of the Harvard 
freshman class held Monday evening 
in the Harvard Union, Robert Treat 
Paine Storer of Boston, Waltham 
and Manchester was signally honor- 
ed by being elected president. Young 
Storer is the son of John H. and 
Storer and is well 
known and popular on the North 
Shore, particularly in Manchester 
yachting cireles. Tudor Gardiner, 
captain of the Harvard Freshman 
football team was also a candidate. 
Ie received 127 votes against young 
Storer’s 212. Storer is a young man 
of sterling character, high ideals and 
strong principles. The honor thus 
conferred upon him is a great com- 
plment to his upbringing and fine 
home and parental infiuence and a 
source of great satisfaction to his 
parents and numerous friends. He 
is a grandson of the late Robert 
Treat Paine. He is also a lineal des- 
cendant on his father’s side of An- 
drew Khot for many years town 
clerk of Beverly; from Mayor Con- 
ant of Salem, leader of the Cape 
Ann Colony; from Nicholas Wood- 
bury one of the first settlers of Bev- 
erly. On his maternal side from Gov. 
Bradstreet of the Massachusetts col- 
ony and Gov. Cobb of Connecticut 
and Robert Treat Paine, a signer of 
the Declaration of Independence and 
supreme Court of 
Massachusetts 1790-1804, and from 
many other distinguished figures in 
colonial history. 
Le ase: 
F. Munroe: Endicott, secretary of 
the United States legation at San 
Domingo, has coneluded his visit 
with his sisters, Mrs. Franklin Hay- 
en and Miss Mary C. Endicott of 
Boston and Beverly Farms, at Bos- 
ton. 
—_x— 
Pres. and Mrs. Taft and many 
members of the diplomatic corps 
heard Commander Eva Booth of the 
Salvation Army at the Washington 
theatre last Sunday night. 
—_x— 
Herbert M. Sears gave a dinner 
dance last evening (Feb.-23) for his 
daughter, Miss Lillian Sears of Bos- 
ton and Pride’s, 
