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+ #:Suriety Notes # ¢ 
GECCEESESEEECE 1nd hel etd adechetas © 
‘Mrs: Franklin Haven arrived at 
her estate at Beverly Farms Wed- 
nesday for the season, 
Guests are arriving daily at the 
Brownland ‘cottages, Sea _ street, 
Manchester. A list of the arrivals 
will be printed in our next issue. 
Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Leiter_ar- 
rived from Washington, Wednesday 
noon, in the private car, Rover, com- 
ing over on the Federal express from 
the capital Tuesday evening. Two 
motor cars were at the Beverly sta- 
tion to meet them and they were tak- 
en to the Endicott cottage, where 
Mr. Leiter and family will spend the 
summer with Mrs. Levi Z. Leiter, 
who had already arrived. . 
North Shore colonists were well 
represented: at Walpole Tuesday for 
the wedding of Miss Joan C. Bird, 
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles 
Bird of Boston and Walpole to Louis 
Agassiz Shaw of this year’s graduat- 
ing class of Harvard. The ceremony 
was performed by the Rev. Dr. 
Bailey of Christ church of New 
York, assisted by Rev. Mr. Thomp- 
son of the Epiphany church, Wal- 
pole. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw will live at 
Beverly Farms. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
CAPE ANN RESORTS 
The funeral Thursday of last week 
of the nine-months-old son of Major 
Walter Hale of Brookline and Rock- 
port brought a train load of friends 
from Boston to Rockport, to attend 
the obsequies The officiating clergy- 
man was the rector of Hale’s Memo- 
rial chureh, Haverhill, which was 
presented to that city by Major 
Hale’s father. The floral tributes 
were especially costly and beauti- 
ful. Temporary interment was in 
Beach Grove cemetery, Rockport. 
The child had been ill several months. 
Mr. Dunklee will not be in charge 
of the Granite Shore this season, but 
will be associated with his brother 
in the management of the Ocean 
View, Pigeon Cove. 
The Breakers, connected with 
Straitsmouth Inn, has been opened 
since early spring and the Inn open- 
ed last week for the season. 
Miss Dorothy Seamans of Brook- 
lyn, N. Y., and Pigeon Cove has been 
entertaining a party of New York 
class mates at the Seamans cottage. 
Extensive improvements have been 
made to the cottage, including an ad- 
dition of eight rooms, four bath- ; 
rooms, a spacious hall, all fitted with 
every modern improvement. 
The heirs of the Phillips estate, 
principal owners of Pigeon Cove 
21 
property, are erecting a public gar- 
age 60 by 60 of stone with a reception 
room for ladies, and all other garage 
appointments, and it will be a great 
acquisition to Pigeon Cove this ‘sea- 
son. 
The Glen Acre opens June 19. 
The Clifford House opens today. The 
Oakdean will not be opened, as the 
Dean family have removed to New 
York. 
The Ocean View has opened for 
the season and the following guests 
have registered for the summer: El- 
len M. Sawyer, Martha E. Sawyer, 
Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. E. P, Gam- 
ble, California; J. L. Gamble, Bos- 
ton; Mr.-and Mrs., L. N. Jarrett, Bos- 
ton; Miss Elizabeth T. Wendell, 
Philadelphia, and her cousin, Mrs. 
MeGowan, Washington, and Miss 
Klein, Newport. 
Mr. Brewer, brother of D. Chaun- 
ecey Brewer, Esq., of Boston and 
Bass Rocks, has secured the EK. Brew- 
er Smith cottage at Pigeon Cove. 
Mrs. Pearson of New York will 
have the cottage of Arthur W. Hale 
of Winchester at Land’s End, Roek- 
port. Mr. Hale and family will sum- 
mer abroad. 
Make known your wants in the 
MAX LITTWITZ 
38 W. 33rd STREET 
elassified adv. columns of The 
Breeze. 
Breeze Advertising Pays. 
. NEW YORK 
On June 27 will open a shop in the 
NEW SMITH BLDG, LEXINGTON AVE., MAGNOLIA 
and will show a complete variety of Lingerie Dresses 
and Blouses, Table and Bed Linens and _ Laces, 
Lingerie Dress and Blouse Materials, Meén’s and 
Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. 
A Competent fitter and workroom 
force for immediate corrections will be 
in attendance. 
For the convenience of those desir= 
ing quick service in monogram embroid- 
ering on any purchases at our shop, 
we will have Swiss embroideresses 
also in attendance. 
