18 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
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 
Luncheon 
Afternoon Tea and 
Served at the Union 
The Food Shop 
Cakes and Cookies, 
Candy Kitchen 
Candies 
Basket Luncheons 
prepared 
264 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON 
Telephone orders taken 
R. AND MRS. JULIAN. P. FAIRCHILD (Helen 
Fitch), who are abroad on their honeymoon are 
sailing shortly for home and expect to reach here in time 
to spend the Fourth at Manchester-by-the-Sea with Mrs. 
Fairchild’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra C. Fitch. Mr. Fitch 
is in Qubec at the present time on his annual fishing trip. 
With a company of gentlemen of his own age, mostly New 
York men, he goes every year about this time. An old fish- 
ing schooner is at their disposal and they have a good old- 
fashioned time of it. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch are looking for- 
ward to the visit of their other daughter—Mrs. Frank 
Northend (May Fitch)—this summer. She is expected 
the first of August, for the first time in seven years. The 
Northends make their home in Uley, which is in Dursley, 
Gloucestershire Co., England. Mrs. Northend will bring 
her little son, now nine years old, with her. ‘The little 
fellow was only two years old on his last visit to this 
country and therefore too young to remember anything 
of his visit. The two Fitch sons, Charles and Conover, 
who have houses near each other at Chestnut Hill, sum- 
mer respectively at Manchester and at Manion on the 
South Shore. 
Oo % 
The Payne Whitneys of New York, who have the 
estate of the late Charles Head at Manchester for the 
season, will not arrive from their country place in Long 
Island until toward the first of July. They entertained 
during the polo matches last week. 
eo 80 
Henry Pratt McKean, Jr., was host at a jolly bache- 
lor dinner at the Montserrat club last ‘Thursday evening. 
Covers were laid for a oe 
Colonel Charles L. Pierson of Boston opened his 
cottage at Pride’s this week. 
Lieut. Patten of Fort Meyer, Virginia, joined his 
wife Saturday at Pride’s Crossing, where she is the guest 
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ayer at Avalon. 
Oo % 
The W. B. Millers of Akron, O., who have the Mc- 
Kee place at Beverly Farms this season arrived early 
in the week. They had the F. I. Amory cottage at Bev- 
erly Cove last year. 
WALSH 
Announce the opening of their Manchester Shop Monday, June 16 
at 13 Beach Street 
Introducing Smart Summer Styles in WAISTS, HATS and DRESS ACCESSORIES 
Opposite Public Garden 
Express connections with North Shore 
The regular Saturday handicap golf competitions at 
the Essex County club will begin June 21 and continue 
up to September 13th. ‘These competitions are open to 
all members and their guests and to the members of 
the Myopia Hunt club. Ladies’ handicap and mixed four- 
some competitions will be held on the Wednesdays of July 
and August. Entries for mixed foursomes must be made 
in pairs. ‘These competitions are open to all members and 
their guests and to the members of the Myopia Hunt club. 
O38 O 
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Boardman and Miss Mabel T. 
Boardman are now settled at their summer home in Man- 
chester for the season. ‘They closed their Washington 
home last week and came on to Massachusetts in time to 
spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Crane in 
Dalton. 
2 
Po 
The C. Howard Clark, Jr.’s of Philadelphia were at 
New London in the Savorona for the races this week, 
and presumably they are on their way to the North Shore. 
They will have the same cottage, near that of T. Dennie 
Boardman, at West Manchester. ‘The Misses Rhoades 
of Philadelphia have been spending the last few weeks 
at the cottage, prior to the arrival of the family. 
o 3 
Mrs. George Dexter has closed her Boston house and 
has come to Pride’s Crossing for the season. She arrived 
Friday of last week. 
oe 
4 
Charles KE. Hodges and family have moved from 
Brookline to. West Manchester where they have the Den- 
nis cottage on Harbor street for another season. Last 
year they were at East. Gloucester. 
Oo 3% 
Miss E. G. Houghton of Boston is at her cottage at 
Magnolia for the season. 
° % 
Among those to return to Magnolia this season after 
an absence of some yéars are the H. Staples Potters of 
Boston. ; 
o 8 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Longfellow of New York 
registered at the Oceanside last Saturday for a fortnight’s 
stay. 
276 Boylston St. -:- Boston 
