SOCIETY NOTES 
The first society event of the year 
on the North Shore was the wedding 
Wednesday afternoon of Miss Helen 
Read, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles A. Read of Manchester and 
Boston, and Dr. Francis Lowell Bur- 
nett of Boston. The ceremony took 
place at 4.30 o’clock at the pictures- 
que little Emmanuel Episcopal church 
on Smith’s Point, Manchester, which 
was opened especially for the occas- 
ion. It was a small but pretty wed- 
ding. A number of friends and rel- 
atives of the young people came from 
Boston for the wedding and for the 
reception which followed at the Read 
home on “Read Island.” Members of 
the Vincent club, of which the bride 
was a member, were among those in 
attendance. The chancel of the 
church was prettily decorated with 
palms and Easter lilies, which were 
the only decorations. Rev. E. J. V. 
Huiginn of St. Peter’s Episcopal 
church, Beverly, was the officiating 
clergyman. The single ring service 
was used. Miss Charlotte Read, a sis- 
ter, was bridesmaid and Miss Eliza- 
beth Lee of Brookline and Beverly 
Farms, was maid of honor. The bride 
was given in marriage by her father. 
James B. Lowell of New York was 
best man. Charles A. Read, Jr., and 
Norman Read, brothers of the bride, 
were the ushers. The bride wore a 
gown of white and a long bridal veil of 
rare old lace, which was caught up 
with orange blossoms. The wedding 
marches were played by Miss Jessie 
Hoare, organist of the Congregational 
church at Manchester. Dr. and Mrs. 
Burnett have gone to the West Indies 
and Panama on a wedding trip. It is 
understood they will summer in Man- 
chester. on 0 
Arthur W. Kennard and family of 
Boston, who usually divide their sum- 
mers between Cazenovia, N. Y., and 
Magnolia, will spent the coming sum- 
mer abroad. They will sail May 27 
and will take a house in England. 
After the four children are establish- 
ed Mr. and Mrs. Kennard will tour 
England and the continent in their 
Pierce-Arrow. Mr. Kennard will re- 
turn about August 1 to put in that 
busy month at Magnolia, returning to 
England for his family at the close 
of the Magnolia season. 
oRBO>O 
The marriage of Miss Alice Meyer, 
daughter of Secy. and Mrs. Meyer, 
and Lieut. Raymond Rodgers will take 
place after Easter. The young peo- 
ple have leased a house at Chevy 
Chase (near Washington) for the 
stmmer, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE § 
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xt aa enn 
ie, NL 
‘THis Catalog contains a volume of information regarding Trees and Plants 
for Rock Gardens, Old Fashioned Gardens, Sea-Shore Planting and 
Ground Covering under Rhododendrons and Shrubbery. Gives also sugges- 
tive planting plans and planting li:ts for Rose Gardens, Herbaceous Gardens 
and Suburban Estates. Names and describes desirable Trees and Shrubs with 
Ornamental Fruits, Hedge Plants, Trees for Orchard and Forest Planting, 
new and old varieties of Roses and Climbing Vines. 
Copy sent FREE upon request. 
We grow in quantity every hardy Tree or Plant worthy of cultivation. 
Correspondence Inv'ted. 
The New England Nurseries Co. 
Dept. “N” BEDFORD, MASS. 
BUY A SENATOR 
The only practical eight day alarm clock. Wind it and for eight days it will give 
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Novel $3.00 Accurate 
F. 8S. THOMPSON, Jeweler 
164 MAIN STREET - - - GLOUGESTER, MASS. 
Axel Magnuson 
FLORIST and LANDSCAPE GARDENER 
BRIDGE STREET, SH ese MANCHESTER 
Carnations : Violets 
Flowering Plants 
Telephone 172-2 
A. H. Higginson, Pres. W. B. Calderwood, Supt. C. W. McQuire, Treas. 
DAVID FRBENTON CoO, Manchester-by-the-Sea 
MASS. 
Marine Railways, Boat Builders 
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cordage, and all kinds of Hardware constantly on hand 
Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description, Yacht Tenders always in stock 
Boats stored for the Winter. We carry everything appertaining to the equip- 
mentof Launches. Spray Hoods Made to Order Boats hauled on our railways, 
towed in and out of channel, free of charge. TELEPHONE 254 MANCMESTER 
