, A a a lee ti | 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
17 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The Brownland, Manchester, is 
open for the season. This popular 
hostelry has welcomed back the 
majority of its annual guests, whose 
return is evidence of their loyalty 
and approval of Manchester and 
the Brownland as a summer home| 
The first guests to arrive were Mr. 
and Mrs. George P. Sanger of 
Hotel Ludlow, Boston. They regis- 
tered the 12th. A Chicago and New 
York party arriving the 17th were 
Miss Bradley of New York, Mr. 
and Mrs. Bradley, child and nurse 
and Mrs. Hubbard, the later all of 
Chicago. Mr. Bradley and family 
were in Manchester last season. 
They occupied the Proctor cottage 
on Sea street sublet to them by 
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tyson (Sarah 
M. Bradley). Mrs. R. F. Greeley and 
Miss Marion Greeley of Hotel Vic- 
toria are numbered also as Brown- 
land guests again this season. They 
took occupancy of their apart- 
ments on the 13th. The 14th wit- 
nessed the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. 
Thomas Gannett and Robert Gan- 
nett of Cambridge. Mrs. Frederick 
Burlingame (nee Gannett) and 
children of New York joined the 
family party on the 15th. Yesterday 
two other annual habitues of the 
hotel settled for the summer,—Mrs. 
Charles T. White of Commonwealth 
avenue, Boston, and Miss 
Bradford jf Philadelphia. Mrs. 
Ogden and daughter of New York, 
who have been sojourning in Bos- 
ton have registered at the hotel for 
the remainder of June. John Nee- 
ser is also a member of this party. 
The Nathan L. Amsters and the 
George Peirces are two Brookline 
families to arrive in Manchester re- 
cently. The former family has 
“‘Rockerest,’’ the Black estate on 
Sea street for a second season. The 
Peirces are at their own cottage on 
the same street. 
Cardinal O’Connell is making 
most admirable improvements about 
his North Shore estate at Bay View, 
Gloucester, the former Jonas French 
estate, adjoining the late Gen. Benj. 
Butler’s estate. Galvin, the Boston 
florist and landscape gardener is 
planting over 100 trees and shrubs 
and a beautiful array of hydrangeas. 
Lawn seats and beautiful statuary, 
a fine tennis court, ete., intimate 
that Cardinal O’Connell means to 
enjoy his estate this season mid the 
most artistie and pleasure giving 
surroundings, 
Annie 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Harvard Commencement and 
Richard Wigglesworth’s leading 
part in the festivities have delayed 
somewhat the arrival of the George 
Wigglesworth family of Milton at 
their Manchester estate. They will 
be settling shortly. The Philip 
Chases (nee Wigglesworth) arrived 
this week. 
The Misses Rhoades of 21 Win- 
throp street, Roxbury, are June oc- 
cupants of the C. Howard Clark, 
Jr., cottage at West Manchester 
and not Mrs. Rhodes of Philadel- 
phia, as was the previous informa- 
tion received and published. Mr. 
Clark and family will arrive just be- 
fore the Fourth of July. 
Che Mrvansidey 
The Annual Rose and Strawberry Show 
OF THE 
North Shore Horticultural Society 
will be held on the grounds of the Essex County 
Chib-. on 
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JUNE 26 and 27 
Entries are requested to be sent to the Secretary 
not later than Monday, June 24th. 
will be mailed on request. 
By order of the Show Committee. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Miss Ethel Roosevelt has been at 
IIlarvard this week for the Com- 
mencement festivitics as the guest 
of her brother, Kermit Roosevelt, 
Vineent Astor also returned for the 
observance. ; 
b OME OME D3 
The annual Brookline Country 
club meet drew numerous summer 
residents of the North Shore to the 
club races Monday. Among those 
in attendance were Misses Elizabeth 
Sears, Elise Ames, Eleanora Sears, 
Margaret Thomas, Ruth Anthony, 
Rosamond Bradley, Lesle Bradley, 
Mrs. Philip Stockton, Mrs. Bryce J. 
Allan, Mrs. Richard Russell, Mrs. 
S. Reed Anthony, Mrs. W. B. P. 
- qHE OSEANSIDg, 
Open from June to October 
Accommodates GOD 
Magnolia, Mass. 
Entry blanks 
JAMES SALTER, Sccretary. 
