July 30 1915. 
10 | NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Telephones: 
Haymarket 1719 
Winthrop 246-W 
D. A. IVES 
BANDMASTER 
Naval Brigade Band 
ant 
Orchestra, M. W. Al. 
47 HANOVER ST., BOSTON 
THe little Ascension Episcopal church in Ipswich never 
looked more beautiful than it did last Saturday when 
at noon two families of prominence on the North Shore 
were united by the marriage of Miss Constance Gardner, 
only daughter of Congressman Gardner, to Grafton Win- 
throp Minot, only son of Joseph Grafton Minot of Bos- 
ton and an attaché at the U. S. embassy at Berlin. ‘The 
floral decorations were a greatly admired feature. ‘The 
walls of the church were covered with huckleberry vines 
and strung laurel, making a rich green background: for 
the profuse decorations of lilies, pink rambler roses and 
blue delphinium. At each pew was a wicker basket hold- 
ing great clusters of lilies, delphinium and pink roses 
trailing down to the floor, Each window was banked 
with the same flowers and clusters were also arranged 
artistically on wall brackets. At the pulpit steps, and 
surrounding the altar were masses of the same flowers. 
I‘our tall basket vases were used effectively at the altar 
steps and contained huge clusters of roses, lilies, pink 
gladioli and the delphinium. ‘The whole church was an 
Eden of pink, blue and white, the same color scheme be- 
ing carried out in the dresses of the bridal party and in 
the floral decorations at Sagamore Farm, the home of the 
Gardners, where a large reception was held following the 
wedding. The young couple will soon go to Berlin where 
Mr. Minot will take up his duties at the embassy. 
o 8 
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Snowden of “Seacroft,”’ 
West Manchester, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Henry 
Danner of Indianapolis. 
33 
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Gould of “Pinelands” in 
Topsfield and whose winter home is in Malden announce 
the engagement of their daughter, Rosamond, to Wallace 
J. Childs of Utiea, Ne -Y: 
TELEPHONE 8340 
JOHN H. GARO 
Photographer 
739 Boylston St., Boston 
and 40 West St. 
BEVERLY “FA beivies 
Appointments made for Residence or Studio 
I have no agents soliciting business 
Telephones: 249 Beverly Farms 2003 Back Bay 
Mr. and Mrs. Laurance H. Armour of Chicago, who 
have been with Mr. Armour’s mother, Mrs. Charles W. 
Littlefield at the Bradbury cottage, Manchester, have left 
on Mr. Arthur Meeker’s yacht “Arcadee” for a cruise of 
a week to Bar Harbor. They will later return to con- 
tinue their visit on the North Shore. 
Oo 8 
Mrs. Robert Livingston of New York gave a lun- 
cheon this Wednesday at the North Shore Grill after 
which she took her guests to the Wednesday bridge party 
at the North Shore Swimming Pool. 
Magnolia’s colony was represented recently at a din- 
ner at the Tedesco club in Swampscott by twelve of the 
young married couples who were guests of J. N. Stevens. 
After the dinner the party went to Revere Beach and | 
spent the evening taking in all of the stunts. 
Oo 8 
Mrs. Charles H. Price of Montserrat entertained 
twenty guests from the Old Ladies’ Home in Salem one 
day last week, at her home. She was assisted by Mrs. 
FE. R. Anderson and Miss Mary Anderson of Wenham. 
© 
Mrs. Charles Burrall Pike of Highland avenue, West 
Manchester, gave a small luncheon at her home Monday 
noon. 
3% O° 
A pleasant medium in the promotion of sociability 
in the Magnolia colony is the Monday afternoon club 
which meets at the homes of the members for sewing and 
reading. One member is chosen for reading at each meet- 
ing while the others sew or do fancy work. 
+2 
Pes 
The New Oakland House on Puritan Road, Swamp- 
scott, an ideal luncheon retreat-for the motorist. 
adv. 
Regent Garage 
H. M. BATER, Proprietor 
Newly rebuilt and made Fire-proof to meet fire underwriters’ regulations 
Opposite Post Office and Railroad Station, Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Repairing and Overhauling a Specialty — 
ACCESSORIES and TIRES 
| Regent Repair and Machine Shop at Lansdowne St., Boston, near Fenway Park Baseball Grounds. 
