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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. Henry W. Peabody is su- 
perintending the continued improve- 
ments to the new summer White 
House at Montserrat. Carpenters 
and painter are still at work on the 
interior of the house. ‘The old co- 
lonial atmosphere is being preserved 
in every way. Four new bathrooms 
were among the additions to the 
house. 
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Much North Shore interest was at- 
tached to the private view of the 
sculptured works of Bela L. Pratt 
this week at his Boston studio. 
Notably interesting is the Hawthorne 
Memorial statue for Salem common. 
Many prominent North Shore society 
folk are contributors to the memorial 
fund. 
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The big spring society event 
among the North Shore’s young 
smart set was the Vincent club’s an- 
nual vaudeville performance. Lady 
Vee was the name of the play. It 
was given Tuesday afternoon in Jor- 
dan hall, Boston. One of the features 
of the show was Miss Dorothy 
Jordan’s Spanish pantomime dance. 
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The Boston branch of the Ameri- 
can Waldensian Aid society held a 
public meeting Wednesday afternoon 
in the vestry of the Arlington street 
church, Boston. Mrs. Robert Gould 
Shaw of Boston is the president. 
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The Park Riding School, Back 
Bay, Boston, which embraces in its 
membership numerous North Shore 
summer colonists, are holding a six 
days’ show this week. There was a 
large number of high class entries. 
Miss Leslie Bradley, of Boston and 
Pride’s who won the Challenge Cup 
last year, will contest for it again to- 
morrow night (Saturday). ‘Wood- 
side” is the horse Miss: Bradley has 
chosen. Ten of the best saddlers in 
the country will be lined up against 
her. Mrs. C. A. Munn, Jr., of Bos- 
ton and Manchester, will also exhibit 
her thoroughbreds. 
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A wedding of much society interest 
to Philadelphians and _ Pittsburgers 
was that of Miss Ada Montgomery 
McCrea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
James McCrea, of Ardmore, Pa., and 
Richard Hays Hawkins, Jr., son of 
Judge and Mrs. Wm. Hawkins of 
Pittsburg. It was solemnized Tues- 
day in St. Mary’s Protestant Episco- 
pal church, Ardmore, Pa. Many 
prominent Pittsburgers went to Ard- 
more for the nuptials. 
HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETE 
TITUS & BUCKLEY COMPANY 
298-310 UNION STREET, LYNN 
- Special Linoleum Patterns For Chambers 
THE CREAMERY 
We have been in Beverly just one year this week. 
of friends and customers. 
both stores for anniversary. 
Best Vermont Butter 23c lb. 
Fancy Grackers 
Are you one? 
We have made a lot 
Special prices and features in 
Local Gountry Eggs 25c doz. 
Gheese of All Kinds 
SPEGIAL SOUVENIRS IN OUR TEA AND GOFFEE DEPARTMENT 
TRASK & HOPKINS 
222 Essex St., Salem, next to Hall & Lyon 
a@24 Gabot St., Beverly 
President A. Laurence Lowell of 
Harvard University, and Mrs. Lowell 
are in Pittsburg this week for the 
Carnegie Institute Founder’s Day 
celebration. Last evening the Har- 
vard club entertained with President 
Lowell as guest of honor. Mr. and 
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie are also there 
for the celebration. They were at the 
banquet last evening at Fort Pitt ho- 
tel, given under the auspices of the 
Americus Republican club. President 
Lowell and Goy. Willson of Kentucky 
were also present. They met among 
the prominent Pittsburgers summer 
residents of the North Shore. 
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Tomorrow’s society event in Pitts- 
burg is the presentation of “The 
Innocents” by the Mask and Wig 
club of the University of Pennsyl- 
vania. It will be held at the Nixon 
theatre. The box holders and pa- 
tronesses include many © prominent 
Pittsburgers who summer on_ the 
North Shore. 
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The German Embassy will be the 
first of the foreign contingency to 
arrive on the North Shore this 
season. Some of the attaches are ex- 
pected to arrive next week. They 
are to live at the Kimball cottage, 
occupied last year by the Col. Henry 
May family. 
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The Boardman agency has leased 
the James Means cottage at Manches- 
ter to Amory G. Hodges. The 
Hodges occupied the Arthur Little 
house on Grapevine road, Beverly 
Farms, last year. 
Mrs. W. Scott Fitz of Boston, was 
at her Manchester estate last Satur- 
day. She will arrive permanently 
about May 2oth. 
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The J. N. Gunns of New York city, 
have leased the Otis Luke ‘Robins’ 
Cottage” on Valley street, Beverley 
Farms, through the Boardman agency. 
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Oliver. Ames and family of Boston, 
will not renew their spring custom 
of going to North Easton but are 
coming directly to Pride’s Crossing. 
They will arrive early next week. 
The Harvey Child, Jr., cottage at 
Manchester Cove, has been leased 
this week through the Boardman 
agency, to D. B. Hussey of St. Louis. 
The Husseys have been summering at 
Land’s End, Rockport, for several 
seasons. 
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At Tuesday evening’s meeting of 
the Women’s Municipal League, of 
Boston, a plea was made for clean 
streets. Mrs. Wm. Lowell Putnam 
of Boston and Manchester,  de- 
nounced the sale of condensed milk. 
Mrs. Robert S. Bradley of the 
Pride’s colony, contributed a paper 
on housing and education. Among 
the officers elected during the business 
session were: Mrs. J. Randolph 
Coolidge, Jr., of Boston and Mag- 
nolia; honorary vice-presidents, Mrs. 
Henry L. Higginson, Mrs. Dudley L. 
Pickman, Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw. 
Mrs. R. T. Paine, 2d, was elected a 
director—all are North Shore sum- 
mer residents. 
