16 | NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
ANY North Shore people motored out to Wellesley 
last Saturday afternoon for the wedding of Miss 
Christine S. Hunnewell and Nelson Slater Bartlett, Jr., 
of Boston and Manchester. ‘The ceremony took place at 
St. Andrew’s Episcopal church in Wellesley at 2.15 
o’clock, and was performed by Rev. Elwood Worcester, 
D. D., rector of Emmanuel church, Boston. ‘The bride, 
who-was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of 
heavy white satin. Her tulle veil was fastened with a 
coronet or orange blossoms and her bouquet was of lilies 
of the valley. Three bridesmaids attended her—Miss 
Gertrude. and Miss Mary Hunnewell, her sisters, and Miss 
Alice T. Boit of Longwood. Their gowns were-.of white 
chiffon and lace, with sashes of pink. Their white hats 
had a single pink rose, and the youngg ladies carried 
bouquets of pink roses. The bridegroom had for his best 
man Matthew Bartlett, his brother, and those selected for 
ushers were George Bartlett, the youngest brother of the 
bridegroom; S. Hooper Hooper, Boston, who is a bank- 
ing partner of the bridegroom; Arthur Adams, also of 
Boston; John C. Waterbury of New York, and William 
Godfrey of Philadelphia, both Harvard classmates of Mr. 
Bartlett; and Roger A. Derby of New York and North 
Carolina, whose brother, Dr. Richard Derby, recently 
married Ethel Roosevelt. Following the church ceremony, 
there was a largely attended reception at “The Cedars,” 
the country home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. 
Bartlett will spend most of the summer in the West. 
They have not decided on isa AME home. 
Miss Lila Lancashire joined her family at the 
Hooper estate, West Manchester, on the 23rd, bringing 
with her from The Spence School in New York, Miss 
Miller of San Francisco, Miss Marshall of Charlottes- 
ville, Va., and Miss eae of meena, Mich. 
The Godfrey L. Cabots moved down to their cottage 
at Beverly Farms yesterday for tht season. 
; O38 90 
Dr. George H. Washburn and family have settled 
at their summer home corner Masconomo and Beach 
streets, Manchester, for the season, 
P29 
Mrs. LeBaron B. Colt of Providence arrived at Bev- 
erly Farms last Sunday for a fortnight’s visit with her 
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Weeks 
Anthony, who recently settled at one of the Luke cot- 
tages for the summer. 
o 8 06 
The Eliot Sumneds plans to open their summer home 
at Smith’s Point, Manchester, the middle of this month, 
when they will come on from their country home at North- 
umberland, Pa., a suburb of Baltimore. Mrs. Sumner 
and two children will come ‘on for the summer, but Mr. 
Sumner will return to Baltimore to remain until the mid- 
summer when he will come to the shore for a few weeks’ 
vacation. 
o28 oO 
Miss Jane Fairfield, who has been in New York at 
school during the past winter and who has spent most of 
her vacations with her grandmother in Washington, D. 
C., is now with her mother, Mrs. James C, Barr. Miss 
Fairfield has been chosen by a well known New York 
artist to pose for a “head of an American girl,” the picture 
to be exhibited in New York and abroad. The artist chose 
Miss Fairfield out of several New York society girls 
who posed in tableaux for charity. Miss Fairfield will 
not make her debut next season as reported, but will at- 
tend either Miss Spence’s school in New York or a 
school in Washington, D. C, 
"THE marriage of Miss Marie Lee, eldest of the four 
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Lee of Brook- 
_line and Beverly Farms, and Oliver Turner of Brook- 
line, at the First Parish Unitarian church, Brookline, 
Wednesday, was the most important society event of the 
week. Many from the North Shore went to Brookline 
for the wedding, which was one of the most brilliant of 
the season thus far. Rev. William H. Lyon, D. D., 
pastor of the church, was the officiating minister. Mr. 
Lee gave his daughter in marriage. ‘The bride wore a 
gown of white satin with long court train. She wore 
a veile of tulle fastened with orange blossoms and car- 
ried a large bouquet of lilies of the valley. ‘The bride 
was attended by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Lee who is 
to marry Harry Pratt McKean, Jr., June 21. The brides- 
maids were Misses Margery and Florence Lee, sisters 
of the bride, Miss Ellen Dalton, Miss Katherine Dorr, 
Miss Lillian Cotton and Miss Esther Turner, sister of the 
bridegroom. Henry Lee, brother of the bride, was best 
man. Among the ushers were Allan McKissock of Chest- 
nut Hill, Samuel Hoar of Concord, George West of 
Chestnut Hill, Clarence Hovey, John Parker, Fritz 
Haserick, H. P. McKean and Prescott Bigelow. The re- 
ception took place at the home of the bride’s parents, 
617 Boylston street, Brookline. The guests were en- 
tertained about the lawns of the estate, while an orchestra 
played in a pavilion of palms. After the reception in the 
ballroom dancing was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Turner 
will reside at Beverly Farms after their honeymoon. 
oe 
oe 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre and their daughter, 
Miss Elaine, expect to reach their West Manchester 
estate, after spending the winter in Europe, on the last 
week of this month. 
oO % 
Mrs. Myron C. Wick of Youngstown, O., has arrived 
at her summer cottage at Manchester Cove for the season. 
o 8 
“America’s motor club de luxe” applies fittingly to 
the attractive rendezvous at Magnolia, to be known as 
the Magnolia Grille and Motor Club. That it will be a 
popular spot is attested by the large number who have 
been at the club the past week, attracted by the prepara- 
tions for opening tomorrow. The Grille is to be conduct- 
ed on somewhat broader lines this year than in seasons 
past. Dr. W. H. Murphy, Jr., and James P. McShane, 
the former president and the latter treasurer of the new 
club, are two bright and hustling young men whose ex- 
perience in hotel and club work in Boston and vicinity 
the last ten years enriches them with the knowledge as to 
just what suits the tastes and desires of the patronage 
such as is given in the exclusive class of people who 
summer on the North Shore and who come here from 
other resorts. Chicken and shore dinners will be made 
a specialty—at $1.50 for the lobster or chicken dinners 
and $2.00 for the combination. This will be something new 
and will, no doubt, appeal. to many. The service will be 
high class, and there will be good music and refined en- 
tertainment. Private parties will be catered to and ban- 
quests may be arranged for. The place will be kept open 
the year round, it is announced. 
Patrons of the Grande Maison de Blanc will be 
pleased to learn of the reopening of the summer shop 
at Magnolia on Thursday next, June 12. This reliable 
New York house carries a complete and varied stock of 
handkerchiefs, neckwear, table and bed linens and many 
useful novelties appropriate for prizes and gifts. If this 
branch continues its usual popularity it will be assured 
of a large patronage among the fastidious summer colony. 
eS 
