NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Vol. XI 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. John Caswell and her son John, 
Jr., and daughter, Elizabeth, are again 
at their Pride’s Crossing home, 
“Round Plain Farm,” having moved 
down from Boston last week. Mrs. 
Caswell plans to spend the summer 
in Europe if she rents her estate for 
the summer months. 
o 30 
George N. Black of the Manchester 
colony, who has been in Europe the 
past few months, was registered at 
the Berkeley in London last week, be- 
fore sailing for home. 
O39 
Miss Rose Dexter of Boston will 
have a cottage at Manchester this 
year. She has leased Mrs. Frances 
A. Lane’s house on University Lane 
at the Cove. 
o 8% 
Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Warren (Eli- 
zabeth Sears) will come to Pride’s 
Crossing the middle of May on their 
return from Bermuda, where they 
went last week the day after their 
wedding. They will remain at the 
home of the bride’s father until the 
latter returns from Europe in mid- 
June. 
o 8 
Prominent among the June wed- 
dings will be those of Miss Marie Lee 
and Oliver Turner, which will take 
place early in the month; and of Miss 
Elizabeth Lee and Harry Pratt Mc- 
Kean, Jr., of those of the late month, 
following Mr. McKean’s_ graduation 
from Harvard. The Misses Lee are 
the oldest of the four daughters of Mr. 
and Mrs. George Lee and the wed- 
dings will take place in Brookline, in- 
stead of the summer home at- Beverly 
Farms as was first planned. The Lee- 
Turner engagement was announced 
last summer from the Shore, and that 
of the second daughter to Mr. Mc- 
Kean just before Lent. A large re- 
ception was given in honor of the 
event at the winter home, where a few 
months earlier Miss Margery Lee, the 
youngest daughter, was _ presented, 
Miss Florence Lee was a debutante of 
last winter. There is one brother, 
Harry Lee. 
o 8% 9 
Mrs. Edward S. Grew has gone to 
Berlin for a visit with her son Joseph 
Clark Grew and interesting family. 
Mr. Grew is the first secretary of the 
American embassy to Germany. 
Manchester, Mass., Friday, April 1, 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Another wedding of interest to 
North Shore people was that last 
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in 
Boston, of Miss Josephine Swift Dorr 
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Joseph Dorr of Cambridge and The 
Brownlands, Manchester, and Wil- 
liam Eustis Russell, son of the late 
Gov. William E. Russell. The cere- 
mony was perfomed at the First 
Church, Berkeley St., by Rev. Charles 
FE. Park. Quantities of pink rambler 
roses and foliage were arranged tg 
form arches over the main aisle, and 
the chancel was banked with hydran- 
geas and palms. The maid of honor 
was Miss Katherine Dorr, the bride’s 
sister, and the bridesmaids were Miss 
Margaret Russell, a sister of the bride- 
groom, Miss Marian H. Swan, a cous- 
in of the bridegroom; Miss Elizabeth 
Lee of Brookline; Miss Eleanor Cot- 
ton of Boston and Miss Dorothy 
Sturges and Miss Frances Lippitt of 
Providence, the’ latter a daughter of 
Senator Henry F. Lippitt. Richard 
Russell was his brother’s best man, 
and the ushers, all classmates of the 
bridegroom, Harvard, ’08, were Al- 
fred Vincent Kidder, Joseph B. Russell 
Jr., William P. Blodgett, Frederick I. 
Emery and William Kurtz. A recep- 
tion followed the ceremony at the 
Charlesgate. Mr. and Mrs. Russell 
were assisted in receiving by Mr. and 
Mrs. Dorr and Mrs. Michael Foster. 
Mr. and Mrs. Russell will make their 
home at 174 Brattle St., Combridge. 
os 
Miss Julia Newbold, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newbold of 
New York, will be married to W. Red- 
mond Cross to-morrow at her home, 
289 Madison Ave. They will have 
no attendants. John W. Cross will be 
his brother’s best man, and the Rev. 
Endicott Peabody of Groton will offi- 
ciate. Miss Newbold is a granddaugh- 
ter of Hon. T. Jefferson Coolidge and 
a niece of Mrs. Lucius M. Sargent, of 
the North Shore colony. As the fam- 
ily are in mourning, owing to the death 
of Mrs. Newbold’s sister, Mrs. Fred- 
erick R. Sears, Jr., only the immediate 
relatives will be present at the cere- 
mony. 
°o 8 
The William A. Tuckers plan to 
open their house at Wset Manchester 
on the gth of May. 
1913 
No. 15 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The J. Warren Merrill family ar- 
rived at their Manchester house this 
week. 
oe 
PSs 
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce J. Allan of the 
Beverly Cove colony sailed last Sat- 
urday from New York on the Fran- 
conia for a short trip abroad. 
oO 3 
Among the early season arrivals at 
Manchester are the S. D. Warrens, 
who are located at the Storer cottage 
on Smith’s Point again. 
cA 
oe 
The F. ‘Tracey Hubbards of Cam- 
bridge will occupy the Spaulding 
house at West Manchester again this 
season. 
3 
Many of the North Shore people 
will go to Boston Friday afternoon of 
next week to attend the lecture at 
Jordan hall, given by W. C. Rucker, 
assistant Surgeon-General U. S. Pub- 
lic Service, on “The Rodent, and Its 
Relation to the Public Health,” with 
stereopticon. This is given under the 
auspices of the sanitation department 
of the Women’s Municipal League of 
Boston in which Mrs. Robert S. Brad- 
ley of the Pride’s Crossing colony 
takes such an active interest. The 
hour is 4.15. 
03209 
Miss Helen Louise Fitch and Ju- 
lian Percy Fairchild of Brooklyn, N. 
Y., were married late Tuesday after- 
noon at the home of the bride’s par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Charles 
Fitch, 246 Beacon street, Boston. The 
bride was unattended, and was given 
in marriage by her father. She wore 
a gown of white satin trimmed with 
point applique lace and her bouquet 
was of lilies of the valley made in 
shower effect. A diamond pendant 
was her only ornarent. George 
sroewer of Brooklyn was the brides- 
groom’s best man. The ceremony was 
performed by Rev. Elwood Worces- 
ter, D. D., rector of Emmanuel 
church. Mr. and Mrs. Fairchild will 
spend their honeymoon’ in Europe, 
and while in England they will be the 
guests for a time of Mr. and Mrs. 
Frank Nothern (Mary Fitch) at their 
home in North Hurley, Gloucester- 
shire. On their return they will visit 
the bride’s parents at their summer 
estate in Manchester. 
