es 
Vol. XIV 
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9 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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43, 
SOCIETY NOTES 
MISS Norma R. Warersury, whose marriage to Dr. 
~~ Raphael Clarke Thomas takes place in Beverly on 
Saturday, Nov. 11, is one of the North Shore girls whose 
life has been spent in an atmosphere of missions... Her 
mother, Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, formerly Lucy W. 
(McGill) Waterbury, was the wife of a missionary to 
foreign fields. Miss Waterbury has made a trip around 
the world with her mother and a party of friends, during 
which time they visited all of the principal mission sta- 
tions in the various countries. As a result of this trip 
Miss Waterbury published the little book, “Around. the 
World with Jack and Janet,” which met with wonderful 
success last summer, and was used as a study book the 
past year for the Junior societies in the Baptist churches 
throughout the copintry. 
_ Miss Waterbury, who is a Vassar graduate, aside 
from her literary productions on missions, has kept in 
close personal touch with all phases of the work in this 
- country, and each summer has spent considerable time at 
Northfield, where Mrs. Peabody, who is chairman of the 
Central Committee on the United Study of Missions, 
_takes such an important part each session. 
At their beautiful year-round home, ‘““Ledgewood,”’ at 
Montserrat, returned missionaries, Chinese and Japanese 
students, ministers, and in fact, everybody from the far 
corners of the world have been welcomed and hospitably 
entertained. 
Dr. Thomas is pastor of the Second Avenue Baptist 
church in New York. ‘This is a great mission church in 
which six languages are spoken and is under six foreign 
pastors. 
is working in St. Mark’s hospital in New York. Even 
though the work in New York is very important, Dr. 
Thomas feels that there is a great need in the Philippines 
where they will go to the Union Mission Hospital at 
lloilo early in December- He has spent several years 
formerly as medical missionary in the Philippines since 
his graduation from Harvard and Newton Theological 
Institution. 
Dr. Thomas is a tennis player of note and has played 
in several of the national tournaments. This is another 
point in which his interests and’ Miss Waterbury’s are 
similar, for, on almost any good day, Miss Waterbury 
could be seen on the Montserrat tennis grounds near her 
home enjoying a lively game. 
A reception will be given in New York following the 
wedding where both families have many friends and rela- 
tives. 
o 3 . 
Yearly subscription to North Shore Breeze, $2.00. 
Manchester, Mass., Friday, October 6, 1916 
Dr. Thomas is also a very skilful surgeon and: 
No. 40 
SOCIETY NOTES 
AST among the several notable weddings of particular 
interest to North Shore people, was that last Satur; 
day, the 30th, of Miss Corinna Searle and Harold Dam- 
rell Walker, which took place at the country home in 
Ipswich of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Put- 
nam Searle, who in the winter season reside in Common- 
wealth avenue, Boston. The place in Ipswich is known as 
“Inglisby” and it is one of the notably fine estates in that 
section. The spacious mansion, the attractive surround- 
ing lawns and terraces, with flower gardens and other 
features, make the place ideal for a country wedding at 
this season of the year, when the grounds and gardens 
are at their best with masses of autumn flowers. 
Miss Searle’s engagement to Mr. Walker was an- 
nounced the middle of last May and was of widespread 
interest because of her own extensive acquaintance and 
that of her family, as well as that of Mr. Walker and his 
family. He was graduated from Harvard in 1909 and 
from Tech in 1913. Since then he has been associated 
with his father as an architect in Boston. He is the son 
of Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard Walker of Walnut-street, 
Boston. 
For the marriage ceremony, which was at one 
o’clock, there were two officiating clergymen, Rev. Robert 
B. Parker, rector of the Church of the Ascension in 
Ipswich, and Canon Samuel McComb, D. D., of Balti- 
more, Md., formerly of Emmanuel church in- Boston. 
Music of nuptial charatter was played by Mrs. Hawkes- 
worth’s orchestra from New York, while guests were as- 
sembling and for the reception after the ceremony. The 
house was decorated for the occasion with quantities of 
white flowers massed effectively, with varied greenery for 
a contrasting background. Miss Searle, whose father 
gave her in marriage, was gowned in conventional fashion 
in ivory white satin, enriched with old family lace, and 
she carried a bridal bouquet formed of orchids and lilies 
of the valley, with delicate ferns. She had for her at- 
tendants a matron of honor, Mrs. William H. Coolidge, 
Jr., who formerly was Miss Eleanor Cole of Wenham, 
and six bridesmaids, who formed a. notably attractive 
group, made up of Miss Katherine M. Walker, a sister 
of the bridegroom; Miss Elizabeth Burrage, Miss Bar- 
bara Gale and Miss Elizabeth Young, all of Boston, with 
Miss Elizabeth (sunn and Miss Doris Andrews, both of 
New York. The matron of honor, Mrs. Coolidge, was in 
lavender tulle, with which a hat of yellow was worn. 
She carried roses of an old-gold color. The bridesmaids 
were gowned alike in yellow taffeta silk, and their hats 
were of lavender tulle. They all carried big clusters of 
Chinese lilies. 
AT THE SPAULDING GARDENS 
We are selling the entire Green House Plant either in lots or in blocks. 
Also the Rose Garden in lots or in blocks. 
And a choice collection of Conifers. 
NORTH SHORE NURSERIES & FLORIST CO., Beverly Farms 
F. E. COLE, Prop. 
We shall be better prepared than usual to store plants for the winter. 
