16 NORTH SHORE BREEZE ‘and Reminder 
SHOES*FORAHESSUNVMER 
TENNIS SHOES 
YACHTING SHOES 
GOLFING SHOES 
FOR MEN AND WOMEN 
Thayer McNeil Company 
15 West Street 
47 Temple Place [Boston 
Orders by Telephone or Mail promptly filled 
Miss Anna Wellington, the only daughter of William 
H. Wellington, was married on Wednesday evening at her 
home at 420 Beacon street, Boston, to Professor S$. Burt 
Wolbach of Harvard Medical school. The ceremony, 
performed by Rev. George A. Gordon, D. D., of the Old 
South church, was witnessed by about seventy-five rela- 
tives and friends. ‘The bride, who was given in marriage 
by her father, had as her only attendant her little niece, 
Ruth Wellington, who acted as train-bearer. The best 
man was Dr. Francis W. Palfrey and the ushers were 
Stanwood G. Wellington of Boston and Raynor G. Wel- 
lington of the University of South Dakota at Vermillion, 
Sh Ds 
of Boston, Dr. John McCrae and Dr. Lawrence J. Rhea, 
both of Montreal. A reception followed the ceremony, 
and many additional guests attended this. The bride has 
done much in a quiet way along educational and philan- 
thropic lines, especially among young girls. The bride- 
groom, whose home is in Nebraska, is a graduate of Har- 
vard Medical School, class 1903. Professor and Mrs. 
Wolbach will pass most of the summer at Pride’s Cross- 
ing, and in the winter will live at 420 Beacon street. 
© bos 
MiwandeMl rseC nharlessAcshnea den) i 
ly married at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. 
A. Manton Pattillo 
67 MIDDLE STREET, GLOUCESTER 
who were recent- 
and 
Carpets and Furniture, Upholstery, 
Window Wall 
Papers 
Draperies, Shades, 
Furnishings for Summer Cottages 
a Specialty 
Sole agent in Gloucester for 
Old Hickory Couch Furniture 
Leavens Cottage Furni- 
ture 
and Wm. 
Orders for furniture upholstering 
work attended to 
promptly 
and cushion 
A. Manton Pattillo 
67 MIDDLE STREET, GLOUCESTER 
brother of the bride; Dr. Theodore J. Eastman, Aloo 
Mrs. Ruel Ross Appleton, in Brooklyn, N. Y., are to pay 
a short visit to Manchester this month. They are to spend 
the summer at Newport. Mrs. Read has much ability as 
an artist, and the white veil she wore at the wedding close- 
ly draping her head in nunlike fashion, and edged with 
pearls, and even the placing of the tall white candles, were 
expressive of her personality. She was a pupil of Rich- 
ard Miller, in Paris, and has a studio in the old Tenth 
Street building, New York. She is a graduate of Smith 
College, and is also interesting as the original of the 
portrait painted by Eugene Speicher that won the Proctor 
prize at the National Academy. 
Oo % 
There is local interest in the engagement announced 
from Lenox of Miss Mary Mildred Turnure, daughter 
of Mr..and Mrs. George Evans Turnure of New York 
and Lenox, and Roger Wolcott Griswold, Erie, Pa., a 
graduate of the Sheffield Scientific School, Yale, in the 
class of 1902. Miss Turnure is a cousin of Miss Ruth 
Appleton, and of Miss Alice Appleton, daughters of Mr. 
and Mrs. Francis R. Appleton of New York and Ipswich. 
The rudest man, inspired by passion, is more per- 
suasive than the most eloquent man, if uninspired— 
La Rochefoucauld. 
BEAC 
Bote! Belle wy 20260 steser 
J. FRED HARVEY AND C. A. WOOD, MANAGING DIRECTORS 
BOSTON, MASS. 
EUROPEAN PLAN 
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 
Agencies at 
NEW YORK 
CHICAGO 
PHILADELPHIA 
PITTSBURG 
INDIANAPOLIS 
KANSAS CITY 
LOUISVILLE 
HARTFORD 
NEW HAVEN 
YONKERS, N. Y. 
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SPRINGFIELD 
DOR WORCESTER 
" ENDORSE UPN, ‘ 
Nie roe PROVIDENCE, R. I. 
ORANGE, N. J. 
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| STON FILTER GCOMPAN ny| :| 
ed CHELSEA. MASS. U. S. A. | 
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