IWIN, 
HE MARRIAGE yesterday afternoon of Miss Gladys 
Mildred Munn and Charles Minot Amory, at the 
summer home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Charles A. 
Munn at Manchester, was a quiet affair. Only the imme- 
diate families were present, not more than a score of 
people altogether. The invalidism of Mrs. Munn made 
this necessary. ‘The ceremony was performed at 5.30 by 
the Rey. Sherrard Billings of the Groton School, who 
summers at Beverly Farms. The bride was charming in 
a gown of white liberty satin, with chiffon over, and 
real Italian lace. Her long veil of tulle, cap-shaped, was 
caught up with orange blossoms. She was given in mar- 
riage by her brother, Charles A. Munn, Jr. Her pretty 
little 3-year-old niece, “Pauline Munn, was flower girl. 
She was real cute in a dress of Irish lace. The bride had 
no other attendants. Francis Amory, Jr., was his brother’s 
best man. The bride carried a prayer book, a gift of 
the groom. She carried no flowers. ‘There was no re- 
ception. The wedding took place in the parlor of the 
house, which was a bower of pink and white, mostly 
roses, all of which were picked from the grounds of the 
estate. Rambler roses twined around the columns in the 
room, making a most effective display.- Mr. and Mrs. 
Amory will sail from New York Saturday for a six 
weeks’ trip to Europe, after which they will come to 
Manchester to spend the autumn with Mrs. Munn, who 
will probably _ re- Ene Re we 
main on the North 
Shore most of the 
winter. 
3 
Luther S. Bent, 
one of the pioneer 
summer settlers of 
the North Shore, 
is again at Annis- 
quam. 
33 
Mr. and Mrs. A. 
M. Rust of Sagi- 
naw, Mich., are at 
Manchester for a 
visit with Mr. 
Rust’s sister, Mrs. 
Howard Heinz of 
Pittsburg, who 
with Mr. Heinz 
and children are 
occupying “Ledge 
Leaf,” the attract- 
ive new bungalow 
on the Kimball es- 
_ tate. 
Photo by Louis Fabian Bachrach 
DAUGHTERS OF- MR. 
BOSTON AND 
THREE 
OF 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
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HE MASCONOMO HOUSE, Manchester-by-the-Sea, 
is practically filled to capacity, with nearly every 
suite in the house occupied by a season guest. Last night 
the guests were entertained with readings by Miss Char- 
lotte Peabody of Boston, who pleased her auditors with 
a wide variety of selections. Wednesday evening a danc- 
ing party was enjoyed by the guests and their friends 
along the shore. Among those to arrive for the season 
during the last few days are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harvey 
of Boston, W. Coolidge Morrill and sons, Converse and 
George P. Morrill of New York, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. 
Thayer of Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Barnes. 
Mrs. M. Draper and Mrs. G. L. Chapman of Brookline 
are at the Masconomo for the remainder of July. Mr. 
E. W. Stix of St. Louis has returned to that city to re- 
sume his business, his family remaining for the season 
at the Manchester hotel. 
oe 
ve 
Mrs. Edward B. Richardson of the Magnolia colony 
was hostess for a party of about thirty at bridge at the 
Swimming Pool at Magnolia Monday afternoon. 
0% 9 
Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond have had 
guests at Lookout Hill, their Fresh Water Cove summer 
hame, Charles Rann Kennedy of New York, the play- 
wright and his wife, Edith Wynne Matthison, the actress. 
¢ 
ve 
as 
Mr sand? Mis: 
3enjamin Thaw of 
NY... vand * Pitts- 
burg with their 
children are on the 
North Shore for a 
visit with the J. 
Henry Lancashires 
at West Mancnes- 
ter. 
3% 
Miss Jane Fair- 
field of the Bever- 
ly Farms colony 
has gone to Nan- 
tucket. on a yacht- 
ing party to 
away several 
weeks. 
Oo 8 
Mrs. R. F. Gree- 
ley of Manchester 
was for a 
luncheon party 
eight at Green Ga- 
bles Inn, Tuesday. 
be 
hostess 
of 
AND 
MRS. S. PARKER BREMER 
