* w 
#.Snorirty Notes 4 ¢ 
Mr. and Mrs. Myron C: Wick came 
on fron Youngstown, O., afew days 
ago and joined their daughter, Miss 
Wick, at their cottage at Manchester. 
Mr. Wick’s sister, Mrs. Porter Pollock 
and Mr. Pollock also arrived Wednesday 
and are again occupying the Harvey 
Child’s house, nearby. Mrs. J. S. 
Ford, another sister, is coming on from 
Youngstown next week and will spend 
_ the summer at her own cottage. 
Mrs. Russell Sturgis has visiting her at 
Manchester her daughter-in-law Mrs. 
William Sturgis of Colorado Springs, 
Col., and Miss Dorothy Sturgis of Bos- 
ton, ayrandchild. Mrs. William Stur- 
gis’ daughter, Margaret, is also on East 
for a visit. 
wow 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bradley and 
family closed their 411 Commonwealth 
avenue, Boston, home this week and 
moved to their summer residence at 
Pride’s Crossing Wednesday. 
ww 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meeker and 
four children of Chicago arrived at Bev- 
erly Farms this week for the season. 
Mr. Meeker has since returned to busi- 
ness in Chicago and Mrs. Meeker, too, 
has been over to New York for a few 
days. 
The D. Herbert Hostetters of Pitts- 
burg are at their summer home in North 
Beverly for the season. 
ww 
Mrs. Nathaniel S. Simpkins and daugh- 
ter, Miss Faith Simpkins, arrived at their 
Beverly Farms summer home a few days 
ago. Mr. Simpkins will be on from 
Washington next week. 
wo ow 
Francis I. Amory and family have ar- 
rived attheir summer ‘home on Prince 
street, Beverly Cove, for the season. 
The Oliver Wendall Holmes cottage 
at Beverly Farms has been opened the 
past week. The servants have arrived; 
Justice and Mrs. Holmes will settle here 
shortly. 
ww 
The Godfrey Cabots will not move 
into their house at Beverly Farms, before 
the first of July. Mrs Cabot is still in 
‘a private hospital where she has been 
having a very serious operation. 
:s Al the fintels: :: 
MAGNOLIA 
With the opening of the hotel season 
at Magnolia but one week off, the 
Oceanside is ready for its guests, the 
Hesperus is nearly so and the Aborn is 
putting on the finishing touches. 
The Oceanside opens one week from 
today. From present prospects, nearly 
every room in the house will be filled at 
the start. In order to meet so sudden a 
change from the present quiet state of 
affairs about the place and to provide the 
endless entertainment and accommoda- 
tion which goes with such a_ hotel, ‘the 
planning and preparation which has gone 
on for the last two months under the 
direction of Manager Phenix has been 
enormous. 
The Hesperus is aglow this year in a 
new coat of paint, and in a few days 
more, inside and outside, everything will 
be neat as a whistle. Few alterations 
have been made on the inside and the 
work of improvement has been confined 
to decoration and furnishing. ‘The 
grounds outside have been laid out in a 
new and very attractive manner. 
At the Aborn, Manager Remick says 
that he will open as soon as he can get 
ready for the large number of guests who 
have already engaged rooms. Here, too, 
much time and money has been spent in 
redecorating and the house is more at- 
tractive now than ever before. 
EAST GLOUCESTER 
The Hawthorne Inn, with nearly 
every one of its 400 rooms engaged, 
opened up Tuesday for the season. 
Among its guests are: Miss May A. 
Pearson, Lexington, Ky.; Miss Anna 
B. Rees, Winchester, Ky.; Mr. and 
Mrs. Francis B. Dana, Brookline, 
Mass.; Otis H. Dana, Brookline, 
Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Collier and. 
Mrs. J. H. Collier, 3rd, of Providence; 
Miss Mildred Hawes, F. A. Hawes and 
A. W. Hawes of Worcester; Charles 
F. Goodridge, Miss Eleanor M. Good- 
ridge, Arthur M. Goodridge and Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles H. Lunt of Cam- 
bridge, Mass. ; Miss Emma Brede, De- 
troit, Mich.; Mrs. Francis L. Wayland 
and Miss Cicily Wayland of Phila. ; 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olmstead, and 
R. C. Whittier of Pomfort, Ct.; W. J. 
Garrity, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Harri- 
man, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pearson, and 
Miss H. G. Parsons of Boston. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1909. 
An engagement recently announced, 
of interest to North Shore people, is that 
of Frazier Curtis and Miss Gladys Raper 
of Sussex. Mr. Curtis is a Harvard ’98 
man and isa son of Mrs. Greeley S. 
Curtis of the Manchester Cove colony. 
The wedding wili probably take place 
the middle of this month at Manchester. 
Mrs. Curtis and family arrived on the 
shore about ten days ago. Miss Raper 
is a guest of Mrs. Curtis at present. 
W Ww 
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Pickman, 
well-known summer residents at Beverly 
Cove, celebrated their silver wedding an- 
niversary at their country home in Bed- 
ford last Saturday. They are going 
abroad for the summer and have leased 
their home off Neptune street, Beverly, 
to Mrs. L. Z. Leiter. 
: W W 
Announcement has been made of the 
approaching wedding of Miss Mary 
Astor Paul and Charles A. Munn both 
of whom are very well known among 
the North Shore summer residents. The 
wedding will be performed at Miss 
Paul’s home at Radnor, Pa., on Mon- 
day, June 21. As Miss Paul is still in 
mourning for her father, the nuptials 
will be very quiet. 
wow 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Frick came 
on from New York to their summer 
home in Pride’s last Saturday, making 
the trip by private coach. 
wow 
Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Shaw, jr., and 
family arrived at their summer home in 
Pride’s Crossing last Saturday. 
wow 
On Thursday, May 27, a daughter 
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark 
Grew at their home in Berlin. Mr. 
Grew is asonof Mr. and Mrs. Edward 
S. Grew of West Manchester and is 
second secretary of the American em- 
bassy in Berlin. Mrs. Grew was Miss 
Alice Perry, a daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Thomas S. Perry, now living in 
Paris. pees 
. UY] WwW x 
Friends of Miss Marie Lee, older 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lee 
of Beverly Farms, will be pleased to 
know that she has recovered from her 
recent illness and is out again looking 
none the worse for it. The Lee cottage 
will be opened about June 15. 
