18 
BRILLIANT WEDDING 
McCartHy-CONNOLLY NUPTIALS AT 
BEVERLY FARMS BEAUTIFUL 
AFFAIR. 
The wedding at Beverly Farms 
Thursday morning of Miss Anna 
Crispina, second daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Thomas D. Connolly, and 
Charles Callahan McCarthy, a well 
known Boston attorney, was a beau- 
tiful affair and was one of the large- 
est weddings in this section for years. 
The ceremony was performed by 
Rev. Arthur T. Connolly of Jamaica 
Plain, a cousin of the bride’s father, 
at St. Margaret’s church, in the pres- 
ence of relatives and friends that 
completely filled the edifice. Fr. 
Connolly was also the officiating 
clergyman at the wedding of the 
bride’s father and mother, the bride’s 
uncle and her two sisters. He was 
assisted yesterday by Rev. Nicholas 
R. Walsh, pastor of St. Margaret’s 
church, and Rev. Fr. James J. 
Downey, the assistant pastor. 
The decorations at the church were 
white roses, potted plants and palms, 
prettily arranged. It was an ideal 
October day and everything went off 
beautifully. The cermony was at 
9.30 : 
The bride was charmingly attired 
in white satin, entraine, and trimmed 
with rose point lace, tulle and orange 
blossoms. She wore a veil, caught 
up with orange blossoms, and carried 
a shower bouquet of white roses and 
orchids. 
Miss Frances Murray Connolly, a 
sister, was bridesmaid. She wore 
blue taffeta and black picture hat, and 
carried a basket of chrysanthemums. 
The best man was Dr. Edmund 
Walsh, of Boston, Harvard ’o8, a 
cousin of the groom. 
The ushers were Dr. Frederick 
Keyes of Boston, Harvard ’08, Dr. 
John Cahill of Worcester, Harvard 
’o8, Frederick Brennan of Somerville, 
George Brennan of Somerville, 
Georgetown 05, Howard Haynes 
Murphy of Boston and C. Frank 
Trowt of Beverly Farms. 
Musical selections were rendered 
during the ceremony, by Miss Mar- 
garet Cannon, organist of St. Mar- 
garet’s church. 
After the ceremony at the church a 
reception was held at the home of the 
bride’s parents, on Oak st. Over 
three hundred attended. The happy 
couple were assisted in receiving by 
their parents—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 
D. Connolly of Beverly Farms, and 
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first INN contructed at Beverly Farms. 
Telephone Beverly Farms 8208-W or write P. O. Box 1126 
Automobile parties accommodated 
TUNIPOO 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCarthy cf 
Boston. Mrs. Connolly’s gown was 
of purple chiffon, and Mrs. McCarthy 
wore a gown of brown chiffon, Many 
guests were present from greater 
Boston cities and towns and from 
Worcester. 
At the wedding breakfast served for 
the wedding party the wedding cake 
was cut by Thomas D. Connolly, the 
day being the 61st anniversary of his 
birth. 
There was a wonderful display of 
wedding gifts in cut glass, silver, bric- 
a-brac, china, and not a few checks 
and pieces of gold were included 
among the wedding gifts. 
Amid a shower of confetti the 
happy couple left in an automobile 
for a short trip. Upon their return 
they will live in Boston for the com- 
ing winter. Mr. McCarthy is a mem- 
ber of the law firm of Brown, Field 
and Murray. He was for years prom- 
inent in interscholastic and collegiate 
athletic circles. es 
PatcH-WILLIAMS 
A pretty home wedding took place 
ii: Beverly Farms on Tuesday after- 
noon at 4 o’clock when Miss Almira 
Scott Williams, daughter of Police 
Officer and Mrs. Calvin L. Williams, 
became the bride of Roy Kilham 
Patch, a popular Beverly young man, 
the ceremony taking place at the 
home of the bride’s parents on Vine 
street in the presence of only the re- 
latives of the contracting parties. The 
ceremony was performed by Rev. 
Neilson Poe Carey, rector of St. 
John’s Episcopal church. The bride 
looked charming in white silk and 
tulle and she wore a veil caught up 
with orange blossoms and carried a 
shower bouquet. She was attended 
by Miss Ruth Patch, eight-year-old 
niece of the bridegroom. The dec- 
orations were very pretty, cut flowers 
and potted plants being used. After 
a short reception the happy couple 
left by automobile amid a shower of 
confetti. Their vacation stay of two 
weeks will be spent in the R. W. 
Boyden cottage at Tamworth, N. H., 
Regi HENDERSON 
Box 244. BEVERLY, 
Oct. 15, 1915. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
MASS. 
The TUNIPOO is the 
Afternoon tea served 
after which they are to make their 
home at 23 College Hill road, Winter 
Hill, Somerville. 
YOUNGER-BARTLETT 
The marriage of Miss Jane Edith 
Andrews Bartlett and Joshua Mellett 
Younger, both well known young 
people of Beverly Farms, took place 
at St. John’s Episcopal church, Bey- 
erly Farms, on Sunday last at noon 
in the presence of immediate relatives 
and friends of the contracting parties. 
The ceremony was performed by 
Rev, Neilson Poe Carey, Rector of 
the Church. The sanctuary was taste- 
fully decorated with cut flowers and 
potted plants. Following the cere- 
mony the couple held a short recep- 
tion at the home of the bride and 
then left for a short vacation trip. 
Upon their return they will reside at 
722 Hale st., Beverly Farms. 
MAGNOLIA 
(Continued from page 14.) 
possible these legitimate and unavoid- 
able expenses, is to enlarge the mem- 
bership of local organizations. As- 
sociate members, who pay $3.00 a 
year help, too, as do the sustaining 
members, who contribute $10.00 a4 
year to the support of the Associa- 
tion. 
Mrs. Beaton’s closing admonition 
to her audience was “Neglect not the 
local organization, but forget not that 
the local organization alone cannot 
accomplish one half of what it can 
do with the state and national asso- 
cations.” 
Each member present at the meet- 
ing pledged herself to get one ne 
member before the next meeting. Ar 
impromptu refreshment committee 0 
Mesdames Abbott, Howe and Sy- 
monds served ice-cream and cookies 
during Mrs. Beaton’s informal rece 
tion of the women present, who were 
all interested in her talk and in meet- 
ing her afterward. 
_ Why not patronize a local institu- 
‘ion with your prin*‘ng? 
Telephone. 
