10 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
June 16, 19i6, 
BB 
W”. H. VICKERY 
HAIRDRESSING making a specialty of the 
17 W. 42D ST., NEW YORK 
SUMMER ADDRESS: 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Telephone 142 
Taught by the Inventor of the Machine, 
verse, and Mrs. EK. Laurence White (Harriet Lancashire}, 
all of the North Shore contingent. 
HE, wedding of Miss Phyllis Sears to Bayard Tucker- 
man, Jr., next week will close the remarkable sertes 
of North Shore weddings of this season. Society will 
then be looking forward to later weddings. | Among 
which are those of Miss. Corinna Searle to Harold D. 
Walker; Miss Marie Dallas Agassiz to Cornelius Con- 
way Felton; Miss Louise McAllister to Nevil Ford: Miss 
Caroline W:.Foster: to: Theodore Sizer: Miss Christine 
Snelling to Loring Wilkins Coleman; Miss Margaret 
Stackpole to George C. Cutler; Miss Constance Jackson 
Wilfred Shrigley. 
RS. JAMES McMinyan of “Eaglehead,”’ Mancheste:, 
has been entertaining an interesting bridal couple 
this week. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Steuart Lansing 
Pittman (Doris McMillan) of Detroit, Mich., arrived at 
the home of her grandmother. The young couple were 
married Saturday, June 3, in Christ Church, Detror. 
The wedding was one of the most conspicuous and fash- 
ionable social happenings of the season and is of interest 
to a wide circle of friends not only in Detroit and on the 
North Shore, but throughout the east. Her maid of 
honor was Miss Elizabeth Muir. A reception followed at 
the Gros Point home of the bride’s brother, James Thaver 
McMillan. Miss McMillan was presented last December 
at a ball at the Hotel Pontchartrain, given by Mr. and 
Mrs. James ‘Vhayer McMillan, and was the guest of 
honor at a‘ function at the Country club, given by her 
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. McMillan. Miss 
Katherine Remick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome JJ. 
Remick, who spent last summer in Magnolia, was a sister 
debutante of the winter. Mr. Pittman, who is engagel 
in business in Detroit. is a son of Mrs. Home Wise of 
Flushing, L. I.. and the late Lansing M. Pittman of Dez- 
troit. Mrs. James McMillan went to Detroit for the 
wedding. An enjoyable stay has been made for the young 
people by Mrs. McMillan and the bride’s cousin, Mrs. 
Preston Gibson of Beverly Farms. From here they wil 
continue their auto tour through the country. 
> On 
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Winsor (Hope Bancroft), 
will be given a reception on July 1, by Mr. Winsor’s par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winsor, at their country es- 
tate in Weston. ‘Theirs was the first North Shore we.l- 
ding on the June calendar, taking place two days aftet 
that of Miss Josephine Rantoul and Henry Alexanicr 
Murray, Jr. Mr. and, Mrs. Winsor are going to live in 
\Weston, where Mr. Winsor is engaged in business. rs. 
Winsor will be greatly missed by the young folk of 
North Shore w here she has always been one of the most 
popular of the young’ set. . This coming reception on July 
1 will be attended no doubt by some of her North Shor. 
friends who attended ‘the delightful) reception given on 
the lawn at “Hale Farm” after the ceremony had. been 
performed in the little Episconal church in Beverly. Her 
bridesmaids were the Misses Mary Winsor, Harriet Dex- 
ter, Penelope Parkman, Natalie Thayer, Margaret Ly- 
man, Frances Prescott, Marie Agassiz and Elizabeth 
Coolidge. 
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HE wedding of Miss Marjory McGowan of the Maa- 
chester- ‘cen ia colony to Buel Wetmore of Detro:t 
has not yet taken place. Their engagement was annouhced 
last fall at the Essex County club one evening. The 
McGowans will summer at Harbor Point, Mich. 
o8 0 
North Shore society was interested in the wedding 
last Saturday of Miss Helen Morgan Hamilton, a grand- 
daughter of the late J. Pierpont Morgan to Arthur Woods, 
police commissioner of New York. The Rt. Rev. Philip 
M. Rhinelander, bishop of Penn., performed the cere- 
mony. He is an uncle to the bride, Mrs. Rhinelander 
(Helen Hamilton) being a sister to the bride’s father. 
The Rhinelanders summer at Land’s End, Rockport. 
Chalmers Wood, Jr., and Francis R. Appleton, Jr., were 
among the ushers. 
TEA ROOMS. 
“The Homestead,’ Manchester’s 
antigue gift shop will open on June 24. It is located in an 
old historic house on Sea _ street, near the railroad, 
not far from the Brownland Cottages and the Masconomo 
House. It is worth a trip to Manchester just to see the 
old-time house, which dates back to 1775, has been used 
as an Inn, and at the close of the Civil’ War, it is said 
that Gen. Lee spent some time there. | Four. large old- 
fashioned: beamed-ceiling rooms have been fitted | up @s 
tea rooms with antiaue furnishings, which are also for 
sale. Each room has an outside door and can be used 
conveniently for private parties. Two large chambers 
above, each with an open fireplace and other old-time 
fixtures, will prove an admirable place for week-end 
narties. Open fires brighten the tea rooms below. The 
Quaker room and the blue and white room with its ex- 
eutsitely carved woodwork are of special interest. - Mrs. 
Jack Silver has made a dainty harmonious whole out .f 
the old place with dainty touches and the rare old treas- 
ures she has gathered and arranged in the place. It ca1- 
not fail to be an added and appreciated spot to the Norti 
Shore tourists and colonies this summer. 
The “Sign of the Crane” tea house opens Saturday 
in the quaint red Queen Anne house opposite the historic 
old cemetery at the edge of the village of Manchester. 
The house is cool and restful and has a screened, shady 
porch and a summer house, for special parties, Shs 
high upon the rocks overlooking the sea. At the “Sign 
of the Crane” you can get the sort of things you want. 
Among them being lobster luncheons; home-made foods 
done by cooks who specialize; candy for children an 
new tea room and 
grown-ups, made by an expert; Sign of the Kettle 
chocolates; Boston Educational and Industrial Union 
cakes and among other things of interest smart gifts in- 
cluding cretonne bags, antiques and hand-made “colonial 
rugs from Y° Burnham House in Ipswich. 
Puritan tea house at Montserrat station is entering 
upon busy days. ‘This is a noted gathering place for Bey= 
erly and Salem residents. A party of seven Beverly 
teachers gave a luncheon this week for one of their num- 
ber who will leave their ranks owing to an engagement. 
Mrs. Walter Perry of Beverly gave a luncheon for 20. 
Mrs. Melville Woodbury and Mrs. L. L. Woodberry of 
Beverly entertained 40 friends at cards and tea, - 
