10 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
pf EEC EEE ECEELE T29922999 9993) 
+ # Soriety Notes # ; 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Munn and 
infant son are expected to arrive in 
New York on the 29th of this month. 
They will come to Manchester to 
spend the summer, haying leased 
Mrs. Gordon Prince’s estate at West 
Manchester. Mrs. Munn was Miss 
Mary Astor Paul of Philadelphia. 
The young people went abroad 
shortly after their marriage and 
have been living in Scotland and 
France since then. 
Miss Rose L. Dexter moved into 
the McVickar house, corner of 
Prince and Hale streets, Beverly 
Cove, this week. Bishop MeVickar 
and sister are occupying the Gard- 
ner cottage at Mingo Beach this 
summer. 
Mrs. Henry C. Frick and Miss 
Frick went over to New York 
Tuesday for a _ short visit. Mr. 
Frick has as his guest at ‘‘EKagle 
Rock’’ for a few days, J. C. Tappin 
of New York city. 
President Taft has appointed Sec- 
retary Meyer and Captain Butt. to 
meet Col. Roosevelt tomorrow when 
he lands in New York on his arrival 
from his European and African trip. 
Alan at 
Newport 
In these days of automobiles, one 
is almost apt to think that fine horses 
and hiteh-outs along the North 
Shore roads are something of the 
past. This is far from being so, how- 
ever, as many of the North Shore 
cottagers continue to keep large 
stables of horses and fine equipages. 
We were interested to note a few 
days ago, Walter D. Denegre hold- 
ing the reins over a splendid unicorn 
of bays. The leader was purchased 
by Mr. Denegre this spring and he 
is showing up splendidly and is a 
perfect match to a pair which Mr. 
Denegre has had for several years. 
Though Mr. Denegre has a garage 
full of automobiles, he still keeps a 
warm spot in his heart for good 
horses. Ilis trio of bays attached to 
a brake has attracted no end of at- 
tention along the Manchester roads 
the last few weeks. 
C. Howard Clark, jr., and family, 
who have been spending the spring 
at their country estate at St. Dav- 
id’s, Pa., plan to reach the North 
Shore the coming week. They have 
again taken the cottage on Board- 
man hill, West Manchester, known 
‘as the Lothrop house. 
Miss S. Fisher Corlies and Miss M. 
L. Corlies of Philadelphia, who an- 
nually summer at Magnolia, are 
touring the continent this season, 
Grande Maison de Hlaur 
a08 Fifth Auenue : : 
Announce the opening of their 
Simmer Brauch 
wh: 8B 
Nem Uork 
and will not return to Philadelphia 
until New Year’s. They are now in 
Geneva, Switzerland. . 
Miss Helen Taft is at Princeton 
college this week for commencement 
as the guest of her college classmate 
at Bryn Mawr, Miss Elizabeth Ilib- 
ben, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. John 
Uibbin. 
East Gloucester. 
A feature of the season here will , 
be the new roof garden tea room in 
the upper floor of Hawthorne Inn’s 
new casino. Orchestral concerts will 
be given every afternoon and even- 
ing by Sewall’s orchestra, which will 
have as special members, Carl Web- 
ster, the Boston ’cellist, and Arthur 
S. Wonson, cornetist of the Boston 
Festival orchestra. 
John Greenough and household of 
New York have arrived at their Hast- 
ern point estate. 
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Miller have 
opened their cottage at Lighthouse 
point, as a tea room this season, and 
it is called ‘‘Mother Ann Teahouse’’ 
because of its close proximity to this 
famous freak of nature. 
Miss McNamara, the hair-dresser, 
has returned to Manchester for the 
summer, and is again located at the 
Kilham house on Desmond avenue. 
Telephone 164. = 
Alan at 
Bar Garbor 
Che Colonnade, Magnolia 
and request the honor of your patronage 
Cable Damask, Hed-Linen, Cowels, Hed-Spreads, Ceuter- 
flivces, Baylies, Cea-Cloths, Lingerie, Waists, 
fiandkerchivfs, Neckwear, £tr. 
