_ bride. 
a eristy Nutes ay 
I scenecsencsecssed 
; “Miss Helen Thomas, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Washington B. Thomas, of 
20 Gloucester street, Boston, and Samuel 
. Warren, Harvard, ’08, were married 
t 12 o’clock today, at ‘“Netherfield,’’ 
Pride’s Crossing, the beautiful summer 
home of the bride’s parents. The cere- 
mony was performed by the Rev. Paul 
Revere Frothingham, in the presence of 
a large number of relatives and friends. 
Miss Thomas was adjudged one of the 
most beautiful of last winter’s debutantes 
and made an exceptionally charming 
-The groom’s younger brother, 
Bayard Warren was best man and Miss 
Margaret Thomas was the only attend- 
: 
ant. The ushers were nearly all class- 
mates of the groom at Harvard. ‘They 
were Messrs. Gaspar Bacon, George de 
K. Gilder, Charles Morgan and Charles 
Lanier Appleton of New York, Richard 
Lovering and Gordon Ware of Boston 
and Barthold Parker of Lancaster. Mr. 
and Mrs. Warrenwill go abroad for their 
_ honeymoon. 
; week at Beverly Farms. 
; 
. 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Allen of 
_ Boston are among the arrivals of the 
They are oc- 
cupying the A. L. Daniels cottage. 
Mrs. Hall McAllister and family of 
Chestnut Hill arrived at West Manches- 
ter this week, and are occupying the 
small cottage on the H. L. Higginson 
estate, Bridge street. 
Mrs. Gordon Prince is settled at the 
Wyman cottage, West Manchester, for 
the season, arriving this week. 
On the opening day of the interna- 
tional horse show at London last Satur- 
day Judge W. H. Moore of Pride’s 
Crossing came in for a generous share 
of the prizes. In the competition for 
novice tandems his Hildegarde team won 
first honors. His Thetis took fourth 
prize in the class for novice single har- 
ness horses over 15 and not exceeding 
15.2 hands. In the novice tandem 
class, not exceeding 15 hands, his Am- 
aryllis and Phyllis took first. prize of 
$150. The road teams class also went 
to him. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Grew ar- 
rived at Glass Head, their beautiful es- 
tate at West Manchester, this week. 
Mrs. A. P. Peabody of Brookline 
arrived at the Bliss cottage at Magnolia 
for the summer last Wednesday. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lord and family 
of Chicago are expected at Magnolia to- 
morrow or Monday. ‘They have en- 
gaged the Knowles cottage on the Shore 
Road. 
H. S. Grew, 2d, and family, arrived 
at their estate at West Manchester this 
week. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
At the fintels : 
MAGNOLIA 
While the Aborn hotel is to have no 
formal opening day, it has been receiv- 
ing guests for a couple of weeks. 
Nearly every room in the house is 
booked, but few season guests have 
arrived this early. 
George N. French of Hyde Park en- 
tertained a party at luncheon at the 
Aborn last Tuesday in honor of his 
mother, Mrs. George N. French, who 
is now over 80 years old. Two big 
touring cars brought a large number of 
friends. Among them were Mr. and 
Mrs. J. E. Sitterley and son of New 
York, the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Rickets 
of Norwich, Ct., Mr. and Mrs. R. A. 
Synyer and Mrs. J. J. Synyer of Pitts- 
field, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. 
Hill and son of Chicago. 
The management of the Hesperus is 
fast getting things into shape for receiv- 
ing the large patronage which the hotel 
has already booked for the coming sea- 
son. It was first expected that the hotel 
would be ready to open on the 15th, but 
it will not open now until the 22nd. 
ROCKPORT 
Among the guests at the Seen 
this week are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis 
of Boston who are spending their honey- 
moon there. Mr. Davis is one of the 
Boston Herald’s most capable reporters. 
The bride was Miss Marion Bonsall of 
Allegheny, Pa. The wedding took 
place on June 1 at Allegheny. Other 
guests are Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mann 
and daughters Ruth and Elizabeth of 
Waltham; Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Shepard, 
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cram and Mrs. 
M. K. Harbich of Boston, all of whom 
are down for the season. 
The Turk’s Head Inn will not open 
until June 20. 
After several months suspension, work 
has been resumed on the Sandy Bay 
breakwater, which is being built two 
miles off Cape Ann. It is hoped that, 
within the next few months, 300 feet of 
the superstructure can be erected, thus 
completing the 400 feet specified in the 
contract with the government. If this 4s 
done, the present available appropriation 
of $200,000 will be used up. ‘The 
Rockport & Pigeon Cove Granite Com- 
pany is doing a large part of the work. 
J. Winthrop Tewksbury and family, 
of the Bay State Road, Boston, arrived 
Wednesday at Magnolia and are occupy- 
ing the Newton Cottage for the summer. 
Mrs. M. S. Bolles and son Reginald, 
of Boston, have engaged a suite in ‘‘Sea 
Reaches’’ cottage and have moved in 
for the summer. 
place so popular last year, 
9 
YULESSStCeeeeec.s cs i at eae 
Wot eit: y Notes : 
Meee eg eccececccece™ 
The'last touch in preparation for its 
tenants and guests has been added to the 
Colonnade at Magnolia and today’s 
opening of the hotel season will be ac- 
companied by the opening of most of 
the stores in the Colonnade. ‘The four 
stores will be occupied this season by 
Dreicer & Company, Huyler’s, the Grande 
Maison de Blanc, and Miss Alice Swift, 
all of New York City. - Dreicer & Com- 
pany is a jewelry firm of the same rank 
as Tiffany's. In opening a branch at 
Magnolia, they will bring to the North 
Shore some of their finest workin jewels 
and metals. The store will open on 
July 5. The Maison de Blanc has 
leased the same store it has had the last 
three seasons. It will carry one of the 
finest stocks of laces, linen goods, lin- 
gerie and trousseau ever brought into 
New England. The store will open to- 
morrow. Huyler’s, the wellknown con- 
fectioners, will have their usual high 
grade stock of fancy goods. Mr. Ar- 
nold, the manager, intends to introduce 
many new features besides retaining 
those which made that store so success- 
ful Jast season. The store opens on 
June 15. Miss Swift opens on June 23. 
She brings from New York all that is 
latest and best in articles for interior dec- 
oration and other works of fine art. She 
was at the Grill last year. 
When the Grill opens opens next 
Tuesday, returning patrons will see many 
improvements. The dining verandas 
have been enlarged to twice their former 
size to accommodate the increased pat- 
ronage and decorated witha pretty gray 
lattice which, against a background of 
dark green, gives a cool and refreshing 
effect. “The supervision of the Grill this 
season will be under H. L. Bates, chief 
steward, who has had large experience 
in well known hotels of New England. 
Head waiter, this year, will be Mr. 
Francis of New York City, formerly at 
the Hotel Stephanie, Baden-Baden, and 
the Carleton, London. Miss Stearns, 
proprietor of the Grill, will not only re- 
tain the many features which made the 
but will add 
many new ones. Among them will be 
the services of two high caste Hindus, 
now students at Harvard, who will ap- 
pear in the tea garden in oriental costume 
serving tea, currie and other dishes in 
eastern fashion.» In the evening they 
will serve luncheon and salads. 
Cong. A. P. Gardner is planning a 
walking tour of civil war battlefields in 
Virginia to study the campaigns fought 
there, says a newspaper despatch. The 
trip, which he will make before the ad- 
journment of Congress, will take several 
days. 
