12 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Will open their Summer Branch in the 
COLONNADE 
: MAGNOLIA 
SATURDAY, JUNE 17 
for the Sale of their 
Delicious Chocolates and Bonbons 
and the serving at Tables of their 
Refreshing Ice Cream Sodas and College Ices. 
Charge Accounts Solicited 
Telephone Magnolia 81 
Miss £. 
KR. Rice 
5O0 Hitth Auenue 
New York 
The Smith Building 
Magnolia 
Heils 
Millinery Children’s Clothes 
Polo Coats Sweaters 
Gowns and Auto Coats for Misses and Small Wonen 
MARBLEHEAD. 
It has been learned that on June 
3rd, the Rev. Thomas Van _ Ness 
married at the Haton summer home 
on Marblehead Neck, Mabel Rhoda 
Vose of Boston and Macolm [Henry 
Eaton. Owing to the sudden death 
of Miss Annie M. Vose, who was to 
have married Ezra Eaton, the nup- 
tials were solemnized in the quictest 
manner possible. Only the two im- 
mediate families were present. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The international horse show at 
Olympia, London, opened Monday. 
One of the features was the appear- 
ance of the American army officers. 
Judge Moore of the Pride’s colony 
won fifth place in the contest for 
the Venture Viking cup for four-in- 
hands, presented by Alfred G. Van- 
derbilt. The Moore cottage at 
Pride’s is open pending the arrival 
of the family from London. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Although ‘‘Black Brook Farm,’’ 
at Hamilton, the Matthew estate is 
not open, Hon. and Mrs. Nathan 
Matthews are frequent visitors to 
Hamilton renewing their affiliations 
through the medium of the Myopia 
Hunt club. 
Ke OF 
Oliver Ames is planning to enter- | 
tain the members of his Harvard 
Class at Pride’s Crossing. The re- 
union will have many interesting 
and entertaining features. 
mul ik 
Miss E. C. MeVickar of Provi- 
dence, was a visitor to Pride’s, her 
former summer home, on Tuesday. 
Kha anak 
Preparations were made __ this 
week for opening ‘‘Harbor View,’’ 
the Pride’s summer home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Eben Richards of Tuxedo Park, 
Nigays 
a OM 
It was our recent pleasure to be 
shown through the private’ ear 
‘“Westmorland,’’ which belongs to 
Henry Clay Frick and family of 
Pittsburg and Pride’s. The ear is 
most commodious and in a_ sense 
luxurious. In fact it is a small and 
finely equipped home on _ wheels. 
The arrangements of the car give to 
the family a kitchenette, dining and 
living rooms, all of good and com- 
fortable size. The private rooms of 
each member of the family have 
connected bathrooms. Miss Helen 
Frick’s room is upholstered in pale 
green satin tapestry; Mrs. Frick’s 
in pink; Mr. Childe Frick’s and Mr. 
Frick’s in red. The living room is 
done in a handsome shade of brown. 
The silver, beautiful china and the 
stationery "used on the car are all 
marked with ‘‘Westmorland.’’ The 
car was the scene of quite a little 
entertaining this spring, when the 
family were making week-end trips 
to ‘‘EKagle Rock,’’ their Pride’s es- 
tate and is used to transfer their 
Pittsburg, New York and_ other 
guests to Pride’s. 
ie 
Miss Helen Frick’s vacation home 
at Thompson’s Corner, Wenham, is 
being put in most attractive order 
for the reception of the many young 
women who will enjoy her hospital- 
ity and great generosity this sum- 
mer. 
* * * 
Klis Dresel, esq., of Boston and 
Pride’s, was among the North Shore 
contingent, who went to Long Isl- 
and for the Meadowbrook polo 
races. 
