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NORTH SHORE BREEZE r; 
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SOCIETY NOTES 2 
“Wood Rock,” the H. M. Sear’s estate at Pride’s, © 
was opened this week for the entertainment of Miss 
Phyllis Sears and a party of young friends including 
the younger Miss Ames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 
Ames of Boston and Pride’s. Miss Lily Sears is to take 
part in the Vincent club show so was in Boston most of 
the time for rehearsals. The family will not settle per- 
manently at Pride’s until about May first. 
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The new tapestry brick and marble mansion of Mrs. 
Lucius M. Sargent at Pride’s Crossing was turned over 
to Mrs. Sargent this week. She took occupancy Tuesday. 
It is a notable addition to the array of beautiful summer 
homes on the North Shore. It is on the water front very 
near the Judge Moore, Swift and Ayer estates. Spacious 
grounds sweep out to the road. The imposing entrance 
to the house is adorning with stately marble columns. 
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Wm. Madison Wood of Boston, who acquired the 
“Sears” cottage on the F. L. Higginson estate, Pride’s 
Crossing, adjoining Mrs. Lucius Sargent’s new mansion, 
is making exterior improvements to the house. 
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The Misses Katherine P. Loring and Louisa P. Lor- 
ing of Boston have arrived at Pride’s. They are occupy- 
ing “Red Cottage” on their estate until the improvements 
to their large summer home are completed. 
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The Myopia Hunt club hounds will meet for Pony 
Drags on Saturdays, April 22 and 29, and May 6, 13 and 
20. Fixtures will be announced on the bulletin board at 
the club house on the day previous. 
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It is now the intention of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ames 
of Boston, to open their Pride’s estate for the season in 
the near future. The time will be much earlier than has 
been their custom in the past. 
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Mrs. Allen Curtis and Miss Curtis of Boston and 
Beverly Farms were planning to sail for Europe this week 
for an early summer sojourn. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Bemis of Boston and Beverly 
Farms, will spend the early summer abroad. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart Spaulding of Boston 
and Pride’s sailed this week for Europe. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The Rev. John McGaw Foster of Boston and Bass 
Rocks, rector of the Church of the Messiah, has returned 
to Boston from an extended trip to the Pacific coast. 
Mrs. Foster accompanied Rev. Mr. Foster. They visited 
all the noted Californian cities and returned east by the 
Northern Pacific route. ‘The very sudden death of Miss 
Katherine Foster at Bass Rocks last summer was a great 
biow to Rev. and Mrs. Foster from which they have never 
quite rallied. The trip in that respect was beneficial to 
their health. 
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Mr. and Mrs. James Melville Hunnewell (Emeline 
‘icknor), of Jamaica Plain, whose wedding was solem- 
nized at St. John’s church, Jamaica Plain, Thursday, will 
sttmmer at Marblehead Neck. The Ticknor family are 
North Shore summer residents. Members of the family 
divide their time between Bass Rocks and East Gloucester. 
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The Beverly Inn, formerly the Fairfax Hotel on 
Lothrop street, Beverly, was opened for inspection 
Wednesday. It will be formally opened May 15th. The 
new manager is Mrs. M. A. Drinan of Beacon street, 
Boston. 
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Amos A. Lawrence of Boston and Hospital Point, 
Beverly, was at the latter place for a brief visit this week. 
He expects to take occupancy of his new summer home 
at Beaver Brook in the near future. 
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A. C. Ratshesky and family of Hotel Touraine, 
Poston, opened their attractive summer home on Ober and 
Woodbury streets, Beverly, yesterday for the season. 
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Mrs. Jacob M. Haskell and Miss Adeline M. Haskell 
of Beacon street, Boston, will open their summer home 
at North Beverly May first. 
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Louis Leviseur and family, of Boston, who had 
“Oak Bluff,” the Woodbury cottage on Ober street, Bev- 
erly, last season, will summer abroad. 
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Col. and Mrs. Cranmore H. Wallace are expected to 
arrive at their estate on Neptune street, Beverly, May 
first. 
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Mrs. John G. Walker and Miss S. C. Walker of 
Boston, have arrived at “Ashleigh,” their Hamilton estate. 
Representative John L,. Saltonstall, 
of Beverly, who has settled at his 
Beverly Cove estate, a keen yachting 
enthusiast, has offered a_ beautiful 
trophy which will be raced for dur- 
ing the coming season at the Jubilee 
yacht club, Beverly, in the motor boat 
divisions. Representative Saltonstall 
has also presented the club with a 
splendid marine painting which will 
be hung in the new reading room at 
the clubhouse. 
* * * 
The wedding of Miss Cornelia 
Wolcott, daughter of the late Gov. 
Wolcott, and Rev. Samuel 5. Drury, 
assistant rector of St. Paul’s school, 
Concord, N. H., took place Tuesday 
before a fashionable gathering in St. 
Stephen’s church, Boston. Mr. 
Drury is a son of the late Rev. S. 5. 
Drury, of Bristol, R. I. The bride’s 
eldest brother, Roger Wolcott, es- 
corted her to the altar. She was 
gowned in cream white satin, with 
trimmings of rare point lace, heir- 
looms in the Wolcott and Prescott 
families, and she wore a collar ot 
pearls and diamonds. The bridal veil 
was of point lace, also a family heir- 
loom, and was fastened with a wreath 
of orange blossoms. The best man 
was Eliot Putnam and the ushers 
were S. Huntington Wolcott, Oliver 
and Prescott Wolcott, John R. Drury 
of Bristol, R. I.; Willard Scudder of 
St. Paul’s School, where Mr. Drury 
is vice-rector, and Dr. James Hunat- 
ington. After the ceremony there 
was a reception at the home of the 
bride’s mother on Commonwealth 
avenue, Boston, and the young couple 
were assisted in receiving by Mrs. 
Roger Wolcott and Mrs. Drury. The 
Rev. and Mrs. Drury will sail for 
Europe. Upon their return in June 
they will make their home at St. 
Paul’s School, Concord. There was 
much North Shore Society interest in 
the event. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson have 
left their Brookline estate and are in 
Washington for Easter week. 
