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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
\SFSSSE FES SESE $53 2323533553 
: # Soriety Notes 2 
Nn aasaasazazazccecececcecee! 
Marblehead. 
The new Cliff club at Marblehead 
being conducted by A. L. Rowell as 
managing director is proving quite 
a~onular resort. Mr. Rowell is well 
xaown along the North Shore, espe 
cially among Ilarvard men, as he 
was for a number of years connected 
with one of Harvard’s eating houses. 
He was at the Grill club at Magnolia 
one season. The Cliff club has this 
season been moved into a new and 
commodious home, at the house for- 
merly known as the Devereux Man- 
sion on Beach street. It is just off 
Atlantic avenue on the road to Mar- 
blehead Neck and is within two min- 
utes’ walk of Devereux depot. The 
grounds consist of 25 acres, a beauti- 
ful combination of seashore and 
country. The mansion has been en- 
tirely remodeled to meet the de- 
mands of this rapidly growing club, 
and no expense has been spared to 
make it a thoroughly comfortable, 
convenient and up-to-date country 
club at the terminus of a most inter- 
esting automobile drive along the 
North Shore, either from the diree- 
tion of Nahant and Swampscott or 
from the Manchester or Beverly 
shore. A special feature is being 
made of the veranda dining-room 
where meals are served a_ la 
carte daily. Sea foods, — espe- 
qially lobster, in various forms 
is being served in the manner that 
has made this club famous. Last 
Saturday evening, W. M. Bacon of 
Boston was host for’a party of 19. 
One of the nicest dinners which Mr 
Rowell could get up was prepared: 
tables were beautifully decorated 
with flowers, and the favors were 
very attractive. After the dinner 
the rugs were taken from the floor 
and dancing was enjoyed. Tuesday 
of this week, Mr. Hewitt of Boston 
gave a dinner for 12. Today the 
members of the Lynn Dental asso- 
ciation will hold their banquet here. 
Last Sunday afternoon the piazzas 
were thronged with people. 
The following well known sum- 
mer residents, from Boston, have 
opened their commodious estates on 
the neck for the season: Charles ‘W. 
Parker of Commonwealth avenue, 
president of Macullar Parker Co.; 
Kirkland II. Gibson, Chestnut Ill, 
member of the Ivers & Pond Piano 
Co.; Charles Eaton; the David C. 
and Lawrence Percivals, Terman 
l'arker and family, Ross Parker and 
family, Ross Parker and _ family, 
John M:;.Ward<and family; H.. D. 
Yerxa and family. Thomas B. Tick- 
nor of tie publishing company of 
Houghton and Mifflin, has domiciled 
his family in their Ocean avenue es- 
tate, and Rev. C. L. Wells, dean of 
Christ Episcopal Cathedral, New Or- 
leans, and family are settled in their 
Ocean avenue cottage. 
Gen. and Mrs. Klbert Wheeler 
have enlarged the Boston cottage 
contingent and have opened their 
summer residence on Foster street, 
and the John M. Wards of Boston 
and Irvine §. Palmer of Winchester 
are other members of the colony 
who have arrived at Marblehead 
Neek. 
Benjamin Owen of Brookline, 
prominent in shoe manufacturing 
circles, is at his summer home, and 
Henry B. Stowell, the Boston stock 
broker, has returned to the North 
cottage. 
Wm. H. Joyce and family of Balti- 
more, prominent in yachting circles 
here, are again summer residents of 
the Neck. Mr. Joyce and family 
were former summer guests at Haw- 
thorne Inn, East Gloucester, and Mr. 
Joyce took an active part there in 
yachting events also. 
The W. R. Rothwells of the Em- 
pire Hotel, Commonwealth avenue, 
boston, are again on Harbor street 
on the Neck, and the Charles P. 
Jaynes of Boston and the Andrew 
Raeburns of Brookline are likewise 
in permanent occupancy. of their 
summer homes. 
F. W. Coughhn of 
secured the cottage 
Claflin of Newton. 
Edwin A. Shuman of Boston has 
seeured the Cutter cottage again for 
the season. 
The Corinthian Yacht club opened 
for the season May 28, and an im- 
provement for this season is the new 
steel pier. The eclub’s band concerts 
will be held Monday evenings. 
The Hastern Yacht elub- opened 
also May 28, and the regular band 
coneerts on Thursday evenings dur- 
ing July and August will be features 
of the elub’s social season. 
Newell Tucker, of the Shawmut 
Bank, Boston, is at his Devereux 
cottage, as is also Miss Harriet Per- 
kins of Salem, who is settled in her 
summer residence at Devereux 
Rocks. 
R. G. Brown, proprietor of Hotel 
Nanepashemet, Marblehead Neck, ar- 
rived early in May to prepare the 
hotel for its opening this month. 
3rookline has 
of Adams D. 
My 3325545sssasccececceceese™ 
Swampscott. 
This beautiful section of the North 
Shore is assuming an appearance of 
activity for the summer, especially 
in the cottage colonies. The favor- 
able change in the weather this week 
renewed the interest in out-door 
pleasures, and the numerous owners 
of automobiles were seen _ flitting 
about the boulevards and the lovers 
of tennis have been getting in trim 
for more strenuous work on_ the 
courts later in the season. 
Ex-Governor Curtis Guild and 
family of Boston are among the per- 
manent arrivals to settle in the cot- 
tage they have taken for the season, 
and Hon. Thomas N. Hart, Ex- 
Mayor of Boston, and his son-in-law, 
Carl W. Ernst, the Boston author, 
are other prominent members of the 
Galloupe’s Point. colony domiciled 
with their families. 
The financial circles of Boston 
contribute as summer residents: Geo. 
C. Brooks, the State street banker, 
I. A. Ratshesky, treasurer of the U.S. 
Trust Co., who have settled their 
families in their cottages for the sea- 
son. Other prominent business men 
of Boston, who have taken perma- 
nent summer occupancy of their cot- 
tages are Allen Arnold, the Devon- 
shire street broker; Benjamin  H. 
and Charles P. Shelton, the Milk 
street. business men; Frank F. Stan- 
ley, the machinery manufacturer of 
which F, F. Stanley is president; 
William Parker, lawyer; James P. 
Parker, the insurance dealer; Henry 
Harrison Procter, president Ellison 
Co., merchants and leather manufae- 
turers, and Charles A. Procter, vice- 
president; William A. Jeffries, real 
estate dealer; Hugene W. Ong, esq. ; 
Timothy Remick, Charles H. Rem- 
ick, EK. D. Remick; Charles P. Cur- 
tis, esq.; Simon Vorenberg, presi- 
dent Vorenberg Clothing Co.; <Ar- 
thur Little of Little & Brown, archi- 
tects; John Mason HLittle; Fred C. 
Smith; Donald H. Smith, seeretary 
Beggs and Cobb Leather Co. 
Mrs..G. R. HW. Thorn of New York 
is settled in her Puritan Road cot- 
tage and Col. and Mrs. William M. 
Bunting and Mr. and Mrs. James M. 
Rothwell are joint tenants of the 
Bunting cottage at Phillip’s Beach. 
Kugene IH. Clapp, treasurer of the 
K. TH. Clapp Rubber Co., Boston, is 
a member of the Galloupe’s Point 
colony. He has arrived with his 
family. 
