NORTH SHORE BREEZE 11 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The Beverly Cove colony is now quite complete. The 
majority of the regular summer contingent has_ re- 
turned and there are a few newcomers in summer 
homes in this section of the North Shore. At Burgess 
Point are Mrs. Robert D. Evans and Col. William D. 
Sohier and family in their summer homes. At JHos- 
pital Point among the earliest arrivals were the Alex- 
ander Steinerts of Boston. They plan to remain at the 
Point until July 9, when the entire Steinert family will 
sail for Europe to remain until September. Russell Lee 
Steinert is a member of this year’s graduating class at 
Dartmouth college and will spend the summer abroad 
also. Amory A. Lawrence of Boston, who continues in 
very poor health, is anticipating his prospective remov- 
al from Boston this week to his Hospital Point cottage. 
With the bracing air and quiet of the Point and _ his 
bride’s continued assiduous care his many friends are 
hoping to hear of his speedy recovery. The Gerald 
L. Hoyts of New York have settled at the William En- 
dicott, Jr., cottage at Hospital Point, which they en- 
gaged for this season. The small Lawrence cottage on 
Hospital Point, which was the summer domicile of the 
Misses Eustis of Brookline, Titanic survivors, last sea- 
son, has been engaged for this season by the Frosts of 
Newton whose daughter became the bride of Willis W. 
Weeks during the past months. Mr. Weeks’ parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. P. Weeks, who have already in- 
augurated their season at the Claflin cottage on Neptune 
street. The Frosts are due to-morrow. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury of Philadelphia 
are spending the summer in Europe. They are at pres- 
ent in London for the International Horse show. They 
will return to America in September and will spend the 
early autumn on the North Shore, near Mr. Stotes- 
bury’s daughter, Mrs. S. E. Hutchinson, Beverly Farms. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Winch of the Smith’s Point, 
Manchester, colony left Manchester Sunday morning 
for a visit with their son in Detroit. 
Mrs. Harry Milo Curry, Jr., of Pittsburg and Mag- 
nolia will entertain the members of her sister’s bridal 
party at a dinner at the Pittsburg Golf club this even- 
ing. The wedding of Mrs. Curry’s sister, Miss Martha 
Heron, and J. Judson Brooks, Jr., will be solemnized 
to-morrow in Calvary Protestant Episcopal church, 
Pittsburg. Henry Milo Curry, Jr., will be an usher. 
Another function in honor of Miss Heron was the beau- 
tifully arranged dinner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dilworth 
Beggs gave last Saturday evening at the Pittsburg Golf 
club. There were covers for 18. Mr. and Mrs. Curry, 
Jr., were among the guests present. 
A wedding of social interest in Pittsfield Tuesday 
was that of Henry Day Brigham and Florence Colt Dut- 
ton. Among the guests present were Mrs. Winthrop 
Murray Crane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Board- 
man of Washington and Manchester, and Mrs. Clement 
S. Houghton (Martha G. Colt) of Chestnut Hill, for- 
merly of the Manchester colony. 
4 * 
ve ve ve 
Mrs. William F. Draper and Miss Margaret Pres- 
ton Draper will be tenants of the Bradbury cottage at 
Smith’s Point, Manchester, for a third season. They 
are due on the North Shore early in July after their 
European sojourn. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Miss Eleanora Sears beat Mrs. C. A. Wainwright 
of Philadelphia on Tuesday at tennis at the Philadel- 
phia Cricket club. The woman’s national tennis cham- 
pionship is being contested. Miss Sears also beat Miss 
Helen Alexander of the Quaker City in the singles and 
also won in the doubles. 
Mrs. D. Herbert Hostetter, accompanied by her 
daughters, Miss Miriam Virginia and Miss Helen, and 
son, D. H. Hostetter, Jr., left Pittsburg last Thursday 
night for the Hostetter summer home at Beverly, to be 
gone until late in October. Mr. Hostetter and Fred- 
erick Gerdes Hostetter came the previous week. 
NEW ART GALLERY 
Studio and Salesroom 
Now open to the public with an attractive line of 
OIL PAINTINGS 
Largest one artist exhibit in the state. 
- cordially invited to call. 
You are 
Special attention to paintings 
of Pedigreed Animals 
A few copies of famous paintings—-Ben Hur, The 
Horse Fair, etc., and many original paintings. 
Picture frames made to order from 
The Latest Design Mouldings 
The Addison Studio 
278a Cabot Street i-t Beverly, Mass. 
Over Marston & Sturtevant's Store 
Hours 2 till 9 p. m. Telephone 
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FOR A 
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This box is filled with Patriotic, Educational and Entertaining 
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ENJOY INDEPENDENCE DAY 
without the risk of distressing accidents. The box is also ex- 
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Booklet mailed on request. 
Local and Long Distance Telephone 2930 Audubon 
Adelaide W. Ramage 
695 8t. Nicholas Ave. New York Gity 
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