18 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Published every Saturday Afternoon. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor and Proprietor. 
Postoffice Block, Manchester, Mass. 
Branch Office: 116 Rantoul Street, Beverly, Mass 
BEVERLY PRINTING CO., PRINTERS, 
Beverly, Mass. 
Terms: $1.00 a year ; 3 months (trial), 25 cents. 
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this office not later than Friday noon preceding the 
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ll communications must be accompanied by the 
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Communications solicited on matters of public in- 
terest. 
Address all communications and make checks paya- 
ble to NORTH SHORE BREEZE, Manchester, Mass. 
Entered as second-class matter April 8, 1905, at the 
Postoffice at Manchester, Mass., under the Act of 
Congress of March 3, 1879. 
Telephones : Manchester 9- 13, Beverly 335-3. 
VOLUME 4. NUMBER 8 
SATURDAY, AUG. 25, 1906. 
TWO PROMINENT WEDDINGS 
North Shore Folk Interested in Two Wed- 
dings Today, One at Manchester Cove, 
the Other at Magnolia 
KNOOP--SARGENT 
At the pretty home of the bride on 
Magnolia Point, at 12.30 o’clock this 
noon, Miss Emily Sargent, second 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 
Sargent, was married to Baron Jobn 
Ludwig Knoop of Schloss-Muhlenthal, 
Germany. 
The nuptials were attended by only 
the immediate families of the couple, 
and was a very quiet, though 
pretty home wedding. Though Baron 
Knoop’s home is in Germany, he is a 
British subject and the couple will 
make their home in England for the 
present, at least. Captain Wyndham, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
the British consul at Boston, was 
among the very few present at the 
wedding. 
Miss Sargent was unattended. She 
was given in marriage by her father, 
the officiating clergyman being Rev. 
Markham Stackpole of the Central 
Congregational church, Boston, but 
formerly of the Village church, 
Magnolia. 
The house was very prettily deco- 
rated for the occasion, with a pro- 
fusion of pink and white flowers, the 
decorations being by Houghton & 
Clark of Boston and Magnolia. A 
breakfast was served at the Sargent 
home after the wedding. 
SHAW--MITCHELL 
One of the most prominent ‘wed- 
dings of the year in this section will 
be that this afternoon at 4.30 o’clock 
of Miss Naneen Campbell Mitchell, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. 
Mitchell of Manchester, and Quincy 
Adams Shaw, 2d, son of Mrs. Louis 
A. Shaw of Chestnut Hill. The wed- 
ding will cecur at the Mitchell sum- 
mer home in Manchester and will be: 
attended by-only the immediate fam- 
ilies of the couple, though the recep- 
tion which will follow on the Jawn in 
front of the cottage will be attended 
by several] hundred people from along 
the North Shore. 
Rev. William H. Dewart, rector of 
Christ’s church, Hyde Park, who 
summers at Manchester Cove, will be 
the officiating clergyman. The Epis- 
copal ring service will be used. 
The house has been beautifully 
decorated for the wedding with a pro- 
fusion of pink flowers, mostly lilies, 
and white hardy hydrangeas, which 
form the fl ral effect in the arch 
under which the couple will stand. 
The bride’s gown is of white satin, 
covered with white tulle, trimmed 
with Brussels lace, and en traine. 
She will wear a long bridal veil of 
Brussels lace, with orange blossoms. 
Miss Mary Bigelow of Cohasset 
will be the maid of honor. The 
bridesmaids are Misses  Eleanora 
Sears, Alice West, Grace Probasco 
and Susan Thayer. All the. attend- 
ants wore gowns of white Valencienne 
lace, with white hats, trimmed with 
ostrich plumes, and carried lilies of 
the valley. 
Samuel Walcott of Boston will be 
the best man. The ushers are 
George West and Louis Shaw of 
Chestnut Hill, Harry Tweed of New 
York, Rudolph Wells of Boston, 
Robert Grant of Nahant. 
The music at the wedding will be 
furnished by the boys’ choir ‘of Trin- 
ity church, Boston, under the direc- 
tion of Wallace Goodrich. There will 
also be four men’s voices. 
Following the ceremony there will 
be a reception on the beautiful lawn 
adjoining the Mitchell house. The 
Salem Cadet Band will furnish the 
music. 
Edward Knowlton 
Edward Knowlton, son of the late 
D. L. B and Mary Knowlton, was 
found dead on his bed at Manchester 
Jast Friday night, having lain down 
with his clothes.and shoes on. Med- 
ical Examiner Haddock was called 
and pronounced death due to epilepsy. 
One brother and two sisters survive. 
The deceased was 45 yeaa of age and 
unmarried. 
The ‘Students’ Concert”’ stfieduled 
to take place at the Manchester Town 
hall Thursday evening of this week 
was postponed because of the sickness 
of the principal performer. The en- 
tertainment will be given, however, on 
Sept. 5, at the same place and hour. 
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO.COME TO THE STUDIO 
SITTINGS WILL 
BE MADE 
AT, Aw pO ie 
PRINCIPAL 
PLACES ALONG 
THE 
NORTH SHORE 
MR. PIERCE MAKES 
SITTINGS 
BY APPOINTMENT 
AT YOUR 
RESIDENCE OR 
HOTEL 
STUDIO, POST-OFFICE BLOCK, MANCHESTER, MASS. 
146-5 
Scans Eales ee 
