BEVERLY FARMS 
Miss Rute Harpy BeEcomMeEs Brive 
or JAMAICA PLAIN MAN 
There was a pretty June wedding 
Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hardy, 
Hale st., Beverly Farms, when their 
daughter, Ruth Larcom Hardy _be- 
came the bride of August H. Haffen- 
reffer of Jamaica Plain. The cere- 
mony was performed in the presence 
of the family and a few close friends, 
and took place in the parlor which 
was prettily decorated with potted 
palms, lilies and marguerites. The 
ceremony was performed by Rev. 
Clarence S. Pond and the wedding 
march was played by Mrs. Annie 
Holmes Harlow. 
The bride was dressed in white 
satin, trimmed with duchess lace and 
pearl trimmings and carried a show- 
er bouquet of lilies of the valley. 
The bridesmaid was Miss Martha 
Haffenreffer, a sister of the groom, 
who was dressed in white chiffon 
over silk and carried pink roses. The 
best man was Theodore Haffenreffer, 
a brother of the groom. The coupie 
walked to the ceremony down an 
aisle made of white ribbons with fern 
decorations held by the Misses 
Gaertner, nieces of the groom, and 
Rudolph F. and Karl Haffenerffer, 
nephews. 
The groom’s gift to the bride was 
a diamond necklace set in platinum, 
and a pendant. The bride’s gift to 
the bridesmaid was a brooch. The 
gift to the best man was cuff links. 
The gifts were many and beautiful, 
embracing silver, cut glass, line., 
bric-a-brac and checks fron the 
grooms relatives to the bride, totaling 
a handsome amount. 
Following the ceremony the guests 
were bidden to the dining room which 
was handsomely decorated with pink 
roses and peonies. A spread was 
served by Smith Bros., the caterers. 
The hall leading to the entrance, 
which the couple passed to their wait- 
ing automobile amid a_ shower of 
confetti, was decorated with laurel. 
After the wedding trip to the 
Berkshires, Mr. and Mrs. Haffen- 
reffer will live at 99 Orchard st., 
Jamaica Plain, and will be at home 
after September Ist. 
A large safe weighing more than 
six tons was put into the new bank 
building in Central square, Wednes- 
day.. The bank will be opened soon 
as a branch of the Beverly Trust Co. 
The work of installing the: safe was, 
indeed, not an easy one and _ took 
nearly the whole day before it was 
finally landed at its proper place. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 51 
INCORPORATED 1869 
The New England Trust Company 
BOSTON, MASS. 
Capital $1,000,000 
Surplus and Profits over $3,000,000 
ACTS AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR 
TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN, ATTORNEY OR AGENT 
Write for our Booklet: 
“THE MANAGEMENT OF TRUST PROPERTY’”’ 
~ 
Issues Letters of Credit and Travelers’ Cheques. 
The only safe way to carry money when travel- 
ing. 
Instantly available when needed in the 
United States and abroad. Consult us before 
starting on your next trip. 
JAMES R. HOOPER, President 
ALEXANDER COCHRANE, Vice-Pres. 
HENRY N. MARR, Secretary 
FRANCIS R. JEWETT, Trust Officer 
THOMAS E. EATON, Asst. Treasurer ORRIN C. HART, Asst. Trust Cfficer 
JAS. H. SAWYER, Man. Safe Dep. Vaults 
ARTHUR ADAMS, Vice-President 
GEORGE WIGGLESWORTH, \V.-Pres. 
FREDERICK W. ALLEN, Treasurer 
EDWARD B. LADD, Asst. Treasurer 
THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN BOSTON 
a 
Central square has been torn up 
the past week, made necessary for 
the lasting improvements which when 
finished will well pay for the incon- 
venience the travelling public may 
have suffered. The square will soon 
present a fine smooth surface, which 
will not only look well, but will be 
lasting and stand the immense 
amount of travel to better advantage 
than the square as it was formerly. 
Miss Rosamond Bradley will give 
a talk upon Dr. Grenfel’s work 17 
Labrabor to the parishioners and 
friends of St. John’s church, Beverly 
Farms, in Marshall’s hall, this Friday 
evening, June 25, at 8 o’clock. Miss 
Bradley has spent some time in Lab- 
rador in personal work among the 
natives, and her talk ambodies the 
recital of her experiences. Miss 
Hewins, who is the superintendent 
of the church Home for Orphans and 
Destitute children in Boston, will also 
tell of the work of this society in 
caring for these helpless little ones 
and in finding them homes. No ad- 
mission will be charged. 
The Sunday evening service at St. 
John’s church, Beverly Farms, will be 
discontinued after next Sunday even- 
ing. Beginning with the second 
Sunday in July there will be a cele- 
bration of the Holy Communion 
every Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. 
MAGNOLIA 
A union service will be held at the 
Union chapel here Sunday morning 
at 10.45 and will be conducted by 
Rev. Dr. Walter S. Eaton, pastor of 
the Village church. There will there- 
fore be no morning service at the 
Village church. The evening service 
will be held as usual with the excep- 
tion of a change in time. The even- 
ing services at the Village church wi'l 
begin at 8.15 throughout the summer. 
Rev. Dr. Eaton’s subject Sunday 
evening will be “The Story of a Run- 
away Slave.” 
Mrs. Abbie Story has returned 
from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 
ward Foster of Winchester. Mrs. 
Story is leaving next week, Wednes- 
day, for a motor trip across the con- 
tinent with Mr. and Mrs. Foster. She 
will go to Skagway, Alaska, for a 
visit of indefinite duration with her 
son. and daughter-in-law, Mr. and 
Mrs. Frederick Story. 
P. Borbey Quaglino, maitre d’hotel 
at the Knickerbocker in New York 
the past winter, is back to Magnolia 
this summer and is in charge of the 
dining room at the North Shore grill. 
