4 NORTH SHORE BREEZE ee: 
Women’s Educational and Industrial Union 
Handwork Shop 
Small Furnishings for 
Country Houses— 
cushions, table runners, 
Shantung tea tables for 
piazza use and muffin 
stands to match 
Supper 
264 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON 
Telephone orders taken 
Luncheon 
Afternoon Tea and 
Served at the Union 
The Food Shop 
Cakes and Cookies, 
Candy Kitchen 
Candies 
Basket Luncheons 
prepared 
Opposite Public Garden 
Express connections with North Shore 
N AHANT will soon welcome back for the summer the 
Henry Stackpoles of Boston, who sailed in the 
early winter for the Mediterranean trip. Mr. and Mrs. 
Stackpole and daughters, Misses Margaret and Grace are 
now due back from their trip and will at once settle at 
their summer cottage, which is quite near that of their 
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant, Jr., 
(Priscilla Stackpole). ‘The Stackpole winter home on 
Beacon street, Boston, was recently sold to Mrs. E. V. 
R. Thayer. 
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hammond of Beacon street, 
Boston, have closed their town house and with their 
three children have gone to their summer home, ‘“Castle- 
rocks at wNahant: 
Nahant will have among its new-comers this season 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Woods (Harriette Cotton 
Smith), and family of Boston. They have been at Cohas- 
sett, on the South Shore, the last two seasons. They 
will move down to Nahant early next month. 
Among the recent engagements to interest North 
Shore folk was that announced in New York last week 
of Miss Lucia Barry, daughter of Mrs. Gouverneur Mor- 
ris Carnochan, and John R. Thorndike, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. John L. Thorndike of Boston and West Manchester. 
o20 
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Allan and Mr. and Mrs. Philip 
Sears, who have been abroad for a short holiday, reached 
London the latter part of last week, from Paris. They 
are due back to America now and will come at once to 
their respective estates at Beverly Cove and Pride’s 
Crossing. 
Many of those already settled on the shore will go 
to town next Wednesday for the wedding of Miss Marie 
Lee and Oliver Turner, which will be solemnized in the 
First Parish church of Brookline at 4 o’clock, by Rev. 
William Lyon, pastor of the church. The brides-maids 
will be Miss Florence Lee and Miss Margery Lee, sisters 
of the bride-elect; Miss Catherine Dorr, Miss Ellen Dal- 
ton and Miss Lillian Cotton, all of Boston, and Miss 
Esther Turner of Brookline, sister of the bridegroom. 
The best man will be Henry Lee, brother of the bride- 
elect, and the ushers Samuel Hoar of Concord, George 
West and Allan MacKissock of Chestnut Hill, John Par- 
ker, Clarence Hovey, Howell Maynard, Frederick Hase- 
rick and Henry P. McKean, Jr., fiance of Miss Elizabeth 
P. Lee, sister of the bride-elect, who will be maid of 
honor. Miss Lee and Mr. McKean will solemnize their — 
marriage in the same church later in June. Following 
the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of the 
bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, Boylston 
street, Brookline. Mr. Turner and his bride will make 
their home at Beverly Farms, in the small cottage across 
the road from the Lee Villa. 
os 
The Henry Parsons Kings of Boston have settled for 
the season at their summer home at Pride’s. 
O82 ¢ 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheafe and their young son, of 
Boston, have settled at their summer home at Fast Glou- 
cester. 
oe 
% 
eto and Mrs. E. M. House, who have long been 
identified with the Magnolia summer colony, sailed for. 
England last week on the Mauretania. 
H. P. Woodbury & Son 
Beverly Cove 
CARRY THE FINEST LINE OF GROCERIES AND 
TABLE DELICACIES AND SOLICIT ORDERS 
FROM ALL PARTS OF BEVERLY, PRIDE’S 
CROSSING,BEVERLY FARMS and MONTSERRAT 
H. P. WOODBURY & SON 
ESTABLISHED 1863 
Telephone Beverly 546 
Garden Furniture 
Artistic, Comfortable and Durable 
OLD ENGLISH GARDEN SEATS 
RUSTIC WORK GARDEN HOUSES 
ROSE ARBORS & OTHER ACCES- 
SORIES FOR THE ADORNMENT 
& COMFORT OF THE GARDEN 
Send for New Catalogue of Many Designs 
North Shore Ferneries Company 
GARDEN DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
