8 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder Sept. 22, 1916. 
[ek ug Samuel M. Felton, Jr., and G. A. McKinlock, both of 
Chicago; Frederick S. Allen, Wadsworth Bush, David P. 
Morgan, Jt and Kenneth B. G. Parsons, all of New 
York; Lucius M. Sargent, Robert F. Herrick, Jr., Edward 
9 Cunningham, Donald C. Watson, Francis B. Perkins and 
(. ¢. GUNTHER S SONS Alexander Winsor, all of Boston. 
Fe After the ceremony, a reception was held by Mr. 
and Mrs. Agassiz in honor of the bridal couple. The 
spacious house was admirably adapted to a large gather- 
ing of this kind. Mrs. Hawksworth’s orchestra from 
New York came over especially to furnish music for the 
occasion. Guests came in their own cars or by carriage 
from the numerous surrounding places and for others, 
arriving from Boston, two special trains were provided 
by Mr. Agassiz. The first left the North Station in Bos- — 
ton at noon, for Hamilton, to bring down those invited 
to the ceremony, while others, attending the reception 
and breakfast, came by a second special train leaving 
Boston at 12.25. A special return train was arranged to 
leave Hamilton at 3.35 p.m. Mr. Felton and his bride 
are to live in Calumet, Mich., where he will be identified 
with important mining interests. 
o 8 0 
At “EDGEWATER House,” Beverly Farms, Tuesday, 
Miss Frances Williams and John Ballantine Pitney, 
the latter of Morristown, N. J., were married. ‘“Edge- 
water House,” is the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Joseph Leiter of Chicago, Mrs. Leiter being a sister of 
Miss Williams. The bride is the daughter of Col. John 
R. Williams, U. S. A., retired, and Mrs. Williams of 
Washington. 
“Edgewater House’ was decorated for the event 
with quantities of blue hydrangeas, effectively massed, 
and also many pink gladioli. The marriage ceremony, 
which took place at noon, was performed by Rev. Nich- 
olas R. Walsh, of St. Margaret’s Roman Catholic church. 
The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore 
a bridal gown of white tulle over white satin and the full 
train was also of tulle. The gown was trimmed with 
rich lace and with it a bridal veil of tulle was worn, held 
in place with orange blossoms. ‘The bride carried a bou- 
quet of white orchids. 
Her only attendant was a cousin of the bridegroom, 
Miss Anne Bradley, of Morristown, who was in a gown 
of blue tulle with contrasting touches of pink, with which 
she wore a hat of silver. Miss Bradley carried pink 
roses. 
The bridegroom had for his best man John M. Stearns 
of New York, and the group of ushers was made up of 
John Wing, 2d, Commander Henry G. Butler, Clarence 
Mitchell, Sheldon Pitney and Francis Bradley. Mr. Pit- 
ney and Mr. Bradley are cousins of the bridegroom. 
At the recejstion which followed, the host and hos- 
tess, Mr. and Mrs. Leiter, and the bridal couple welcomed 
from 150 to 200 guests. It was in part al fresco in char- 
acter, as the guests wandered out of doors where ‘the 
lawns and flower beds make the estate most attractive. 
The tables from which the wedding breakfast was served, 
were set out on the lawn and the members of the bridal 
party were seated while they were served. Boernstein’s 
orchestra from Washington came from there to furnish 
the music, playing first indoors, for the wedding, and out 
BESS TAS La Se ee coe 
FURS 
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A store has been opened at 
Magnolia located at Nos. 
7 and 8 Colonial Building, on the lawn for the reception. 
Lexington Avenue "Boston, scnninee the parneee of ec 
to Lee Simonson of New York. The wedding took place 
on Monday at the Kernwood Country club in Salem. 
Mr. and Mrs. Strauss have been all summer at Manchester, 
where they had the Harris bungalow “Ledge Leaf,” on 
Proctor street, Smith’s Point. 
