14 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Womens Edurational 
Handwork Shop 
The Children’s Shop 
9 Bridge Street, Manchester 
Children’s Frocks, Coats and Hats. 
Carefully Selected Books and Toys, 
Beautiful Dolls. 
Pure Candies for Children, made in the 
Candy Kitchen of the Union Food 
Shop. 
Luncheon 
Afternoon Tea and Supper 
Served at the Union 
RAST 
ann Sndwustrial WUninn 
The Food Shop 
Basket Luncheons 
Bread, Cake, Pastry. 
Fresh Jellies, Preserves and Pick- 
les. Advance orders may be 
placed for safe shipment to any 
part of the world. 
264 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, Opposite Public Garden 
Telephone Orders Taken 
Express Connections with North Shore 
NE of the prettiest weddings of the mid-summer sea- 
son, and marked by a charming simplicity, was that 
of Miss Alice Appleton and Mr. C. L. Hay, which took 
place Wednesday, August 5th, in the picturesque Ascen- 
sion Memorial church in Ipswich at 4 o’clock in the after- 
noon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Roland 
Cotton Smith of St. John’s church, Washington, assisted 
by the Rev. Robert B. Parker, rector of the Ipswich 
church. Charles L. Appleton, brother of the bride, was 
the best man and another brother, Francis R. Appleton 
and Harold Vanderbilt of New York were the ushers. 
Only relatives and a few intimate friends were present. 
The ceremony was followed by a small and informal re- 
ception at the “Appleton Farms, Newhouse,” the beautiful 
country home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Appleton of 
New York. The assembled relatives represented many 
notable families in the east. The quietness of the wed- 
ding was due to the death of Mr. Hay’s mother, Mrs. 
Tohn Hay, who passed away the last of April. Mr. Hay, 
Harvard ’o8, and a member of the Racquet club in New 
York has been engaged era work of late. 
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Machado Osborne of Beverly 
Farms have returned from their wedding journey and 
are living at Cambridge. Mrs. Osborne who was Nancy 
Cabot was one of the late June brides. They will spend 
many weeks-ends with eels at Beverly Farms. 
The last weekly dance at the Tedesco club was more 
popular than ever. The Magnolia colony was well repre- 
sented. Among those present were Miss Elinor Bradley, 
the Misses Brainard, Miss Morse, Miss Isabel McGowan, 
Miss Madeline White, who was very striking in black and 
white and Miss Harriet Taylor, a 1914 Sewing Circle 
girl of Haverhill. 
Mrs. W. Scott Fitz entertained at her beautiful place 
on Smith’s Point, Manchester, Monday afternoon, at a © 
garden party. The gardens, on the opposite side of Mas- 
conoiio street from the cottage, are at their best this 
week. A fountain is one of the attractive features of 
the garden. xy 
Oo 3 
Ex-Senator Beveridge is to join his family at tne 
“Lodgehurst,” Smith’s Point, Manchester, on the 16th 
of this month, to remain ten days. He is coming here 
from Indianapolis. The present crisis in Europe has 
more than passing interest for Mrs. Beveridge, as she 
has spent many years in various parts of Europe, es- 
pecially in Germany, where for some years her brother, 
one of the Eddys of Chicago, was secretary of the Ameri- 
can Embassy when Mr. Powers was ambassador. She 
speaks German fluently and always visits the country 
when abroad. The former Senator and Mrs. Beveridge 
were married seven years ago last Wednesday. They 
have two beautiful children,—sons, the older five years, 
born when they lived in Manchester five years ago. 
o 32:9 
Mrs. Preston Gibson of the Beverly Farms colony 
has been spending the week in New York city with her 
uncle, Frank McMillan, who, with Mrs. McMillan, is 
spending the greater part of the summer there. Mr. 
Gibson is in Colorado on a flying visit to some gold mine 
enterprise in which he recently became interested. 
ono 
Mrs. John Hays Hammond of Fresh Water Cove, 
has had among her house guests of the past few weeks 
George Tilghman of Philadelphia, a young student in 
the Morrstown, N. J., preparatory school; Mrs. Gard- 
ner Hubbard Bell of Washington; Mrs. B. Frank 
Mebane of Spray, No. Car., and Mrs. Harris. 
A Photograph Taken at Your Summer Home 
when your family is all together and with the health that comes with 
vacation tine, will always be of great pleasure to you. 
We charge no extra over our studio prices for this service anywhere. 
If at the North Shore call at our Manchester-by-the-Sea office and if at 
the South Shore, at our Hyannis office. 
At any other place, communications t o our Boston, Providence or Worces- 
ter studios will receive instant attenti on. 
Louis Fabian Bachrach 
647 Boylston Street, Boston 
Copley Square—Phone 4155 B. B. 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Manchester 240 
