NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
CRANE--BOARDMAN 
(Continued from Page 1) 
here and abroad, and so numerous are 
Senator Crane’s friends everywhere, 
that it was determined to have a quiet 
home affair and to confine the invita- 
tions to nearest rélations. 
*Windcliffe,”’ the beautiful sum- 
mer home of the bride’s parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. William Jarvis Board- 
man, charmingly _ situated high 
among the pines on a hill, off 
School street on the old road to 
Essex, and not far from the Essex 
_ County club, was admirably adapted 
to a family gathering such as that of 
Tuesday. 
Promptly at half past twelve to the 
time of a wedding march played by a 
four-pieced stringed orchestra the 
bridal party walked into the spacious 
library. The room was prettily deco- 
rated with a profusion of pink and 
white roses. The alcove in which the 
bride and groom stood was all banked 
with palms and roses. The officiating 
clergyman was Rev. Roland Cotton 
Smith, D.D., rector of St. John’s 
Episcopal church, in Washington. 
He was assisted by Rev. William H. 
Dewart of Manchester, rector of 
Christ church, Hyde Park. 
Those present at the ceremony and 
breakfast included, in addition to Mr. 
and Mrs. Boardman, only the follow- 
ing-named people: Miss Mabel Board- 
man, sister of the bride ; W. H. Board- 
man of Cleveland, O., her brother, 
and Mrs. Boardman ; George St. John 
Sheffield of Attleboro, the brother of 
the bride’s mother, accompanied by 
Mrs. Sheffield; Colonel and Mrs Ma- 
son Tyler of Plainfield, N.J.; Mr.and 
Mrs. A. Henry Mosle of New York ; 
Mrs. von Rottenburg-Phelps of Tea- 
neck, N.J.; Mrs. Zenas Marshall 
Crane and Miss Clara Crane of Dal- 
ton, the mother and sister of Senator 
. Crane; Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Crane 
and their sons, Charles K. Crane and 
Zenas Marshall Crane; Mr. and Mrs. 
Samuel G. Colt of Pittsfield and Mr. 
and Mrs. T. L. Pomeroy, also of Pitts- 
field; Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Plunkett of 
Hinsdale; Mr. and Mrs. Bates of 
Morristown, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred 
G. Crane of Dalton, Mrs. Robert Bon- 
ner of Astoria, L.I.,and E. H. Brewer 
of Dalton. 
It might be said in passing that at 
the special request of Miss Boardman, 
which only emphasizes the informality 
of:the event, all the ‘“‘Windcliffe”’ ser- 
vants were in the room and witnessed 
the ceremony. They were each pre- 
sented with an envelope after the 
wedding, within which was found a 
present for all. The gifts were in the 
form of money from Mr. and Mrs. 
Crane, that to the butler being $100, 
to the cook $25, and to others rang- 
ing in amounts from $25 to $5. 
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“WINDCLIFFE,” THE W. J. BOARDMAN SUMMER HOME 
The decorations at the house were 
not on an elaborate scale, the inten- 
tion being to make the rooms to ap- 
pear homelike. Huge bunches of old- 
fashioned larkspur gave the hall a 
beautiful appearance, while the dining 
room was decked in pale pink, carna- 
tions and sweet peas being the flowers 
used. A large centre piece of sweet 
peas was on the table. P.L.Carbone 
of Boston and Cambridge was in 
charge of the decorations. 
The bridal gown was of white 
satin, made in princess style, witha 
full train. The dress was trimmed 
in old point lace, which had trimmed 
the bridal gown of Mrs. Boardman. 
A veil of tulle fastened to the hair 
with conventional orange blossoms 
was worn and a_ large bouquet of 
lilies of the valley was carried. There 
were no bridesmaids nor was there a 
best man. The bride was given in 
marriage by her father. 
A brief and informal reception fol- 
lowed the ceremony. There were no 
ushers Senator Crane received con- 
eratulations also on the fact that he 
had just become a grandfather, a 
young son arriving in the home of his 
son in Dalton Monday night. 
A wedding breakfast was serveda 
little hetore 1 o’¢lock. 
A little before 3 o'clock a large 
Peerless touring car, with limousine 
body, came up the front entrance of 
‘“Windcliffe’ and Mr. and Mrs. Crane 
rode away, going to Boston, and from 
there to the senator’s country place, 
Mt. Pleasant, near Dalton. In the 
fall they will probably go abroad. 
The bride had received an immense 
number of wedding gifts of all kinds 
from all over the country. These 
have since been shipped away, some 
10 barrels and 20 cases going by ex- 
press Thursday. 
DESIRABLE ROOMS may be 
had for the summer by applying at 
the Hoyle cottage, corner of Lexing- 
ington and Flume avenues, Mag- 
nolia. I 
THE OLD HOMESTEAD,” 
on Magnolia Ave., near Hesperus Ave. Corner, 
(SHORE ROAD) 
is open to the inspection of the 
guests of the hotels and cot- 
tagers. 
“| We beg to announce an Ex- 
hibition of Choice Antiques in 
Furniture, Brasses and Sheffield 
Plate. 
“| Gift Shop connected. 
§| Your patronage solicited and 
visitors always welcomed. 
ALIGE M, TURNER «© LILLIAN HANSON GRAY 
MAGNOLIA 
AUTO FOR SALE 
Will sell cheap a Pope-Hartford 16-h.p, 
Touring car, seats four; or will each..nge for 
Stanley car. Apply, 
JOHN SMITH, 
109 Essex St., Salem, 
