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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 19 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Miss Henrietta Thaw, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw of 
Newport, is visiting the Dr. J. H. 
Laneashires at West Manchester. 
Miss Lancashire was recently in 
Newport visiting the Thaws. 
Wednesday witnessed a promin- 
ent society event of much North 
Shore interest, when the wedding of 
Miss Ellen Gardner Loring, only 
daughter of Augustus Peabody 
Loring of Boston and Pride’s, and 
Samuel Vaughan, son of William 
Warren Vaughan of Boston, was 
solemnized at 4.30 o’clock at the 
Loring summer residence at Pride’s. 
Extreme simplicity marked the wed- 
ding. Only the immediate members 
of the Loring and Vaughan families 
witnessed the ceremony, which was 
performed by the Rev. Edward 
Cummings of Boston. The _ bride 
was unattended. Her father gave 
her in marriage. The ushers were 
A. P. Loring, Jr., and Caleb Loring. 
The bride wore an imported gown 
of white satin with rare lace, heir- 
looms of the family. William C. 
Wendell of New York served as best 
man for Mr. Vaughan. The Salem 
Cadet band furnished music. A re- 
ception followed some one hun- 
dred and fifty guests calling to ten- 
der congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. 
Vaughan will spend their honeymoon 
abroad. On their return they will 
reside in the remodelled Cabot cot- 
tage at Beverly Farms. 
Gebruder Mosse, the well known 
New York firm, are to hold an ex- 
hibition of household linens and 
babies’ apparel at the Oceanside Ho- 
tel, Magnolia, July 15 to 20th. Many 
North Shore cottagers as well as ho- 
tel guests, will take advantage of 
this opportunity to visit the exhibi- 
ion rooms and inspect the unexcelled 
line of goods carrred by this con- 
cern. 
North Shore people who know of 
Mrs. Alexander Van R. Barnewall 
of Rye, N. Y., will be interested 
to learn that she is to be on the 
North Shore next week and that she 
will have an exhibition and sale of 
mirrors, picture frames, _ tables, 
trays, opera bags, bridge pads, also 
lamp and candle shades, at the New 
Ocean House, Swampscott, Tuesday, 
July 16th. Mrs. Barnewall has a 
large collection of really smart and 
unusual things for home decoration. 
She has a very beautiful shop in New 
-York, just opposite the new library. 
She is to have a sale the first week 
in August at York Harbor, at Mrs. 
BOROBOBOBOBOBRO 
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TRADE MAR P 
C. C. SHAYNE & CO. 
New York 
Will exhibit at the 
Oceanside Hotel 
Magnolia, Massachusetts 
For three days, July 
22nd, 23rd, and 24th. 
A superb collection of advance European Models for the 
season of 1912 and 1913 in fine Furs. This will 
be the first display of these exclusive designs 
shown in America. A visit to this 
exhibit will repay intending pur- 
chasers for the coming season. 
THE INDIAN STORE 
186 Boylston St., Boston. — Fuller St., Magnolia, 3d house south of Post Office. Apple Tree Cottage 
Navajo Rugs, The famous Curacao Hats, Brasses, Baskets, Curios, Jewelery 
Toys, Games and Favors. 
OHA SHA CHA SRA SEA FPA FID GIA SPA SID PED LID PID PAA PAD OL OAGMM, 
BWOBWOWOBOWO SOS SOWOBWOWBOWOS WOMOWOWOWOS 
WOWOBOBOBOBOBVOBOROKO 
¥ 
+ 
« 
Antiques, Curios and Works of Art 
Bureaus, tables, chairs, high-boys desks. Portrait of two children 
painted at Salem in 1850, by Osgood. 
No cellection of American portrait painters is comp'ete without an Osgood, and 
as I have never before known ef one to be in the hands of a dealer, few are complete 
F. W. NICHOLS - 73 1-2 Federal St. - SALEM, MASS. 
> Formerly at 67 North Street 
> 
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PPA SSA SHA SEA SSA SHA SPA SPA SIA SHA SPA SIA SIA SID SID CIA SIDA SIA SID PID PPO OF HOP HOPED SIA SIASGI ACS 
DBOBWOWOROWMOWOMNOBWMO WOM O OO SSO SO SSO SO S49 OSOV Be S200 OBO eV ere VeeVee 
$3 OMOBOROBOBOWOWO 
