62 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
SOCHETY ONO DES: 
Samuel G. Kennedy of St. Louis, who has been 
spending his summers with this family at the Ocean- 
side, has rented a cottage this year,—the Island View 
on the tip of Magnolia Point. 
Oo 8 9 
Mrs. William C. Endicott of Boston, whose coun- 
try estate is at Danvers, sailed on the Franconia the 
first of the week to make a visit with her daughter, Mrs. 
Joseph Chamberlain, wife of the English statesman. 
Oo % 
The Henry Burnhams of Boston are to occupy the 
Caswell house at Pride’s Crossing this season, and not 
the “Castle” house, as stated erroneously in our last 
issue. 
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Col. W. R. Nelson and family of Kansas City will 
go to Europe this summer for July and August, and in 
all probability will not come to their place at Magnolia 
at all, unless it -be for a few weeks on their return in 
September. The house will not be rented. 
Oo % 
Mrs. Frederick S. Stearns of Grosse Point Farms, 
Mich., are to have the Ford cottage at Magnolia this 
season. Mrs. Mary E. Bourke, who had the large 
Thornberg cottage at Magnolia last season, will have 
the Covel cottage this year. 
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George R. White of the Manchester summer col- 
ony, has been honored by. Mayor Curley of Boston with 
an appointment as trustee of the statistics department, 
to succeed Professor F. Spencer Baldwin of Boston 
University, who has accepted a position in New York. 
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One of the most interesting weddings of the month 
of roses will be that of Harrison Tweed and Miss 
Eleanor Roelker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 
G. Roelker, which will take place on Wednesday after- 
noon, June 24, at Greene Farm, East Greenwich, Conn., 
the old homestead of the Roelker family. The relatives 
and favored intimates will be bidden, but the wedding 
will be a comparatively small affair. The bride’s sister, 
Miss Edith Roelker, will return from Europe in season 
to be the maid of honor. Mr. Tweed is a son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Chas. H. Tweed of New York and Beverly 
Farms. 
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It will be a pleasing bit of news for North Shore 
cottagers to learn that the. North Shore Grille——which 
has occupied such an important place in the social activi- 
tes of the summer visitors for the last ten years, more 
especially in its early days as a tea room under the direc- 
tion of its founder, the late Miss Fannie Stearns—is 
coming back into its own this year. Since Miss Stearns’ 
death the place has been managed by a different concern 
each year, each with little or no idea of how to conduct 
a high class place such as North Shore people expect. 
This year, however, Edward Stone Wiltbank will con- 
duct the Grille, and from what we have been able to 
learn of Mr. Wiltbank, he is a man of unusual ability 
and fitness for a position of this kind. He is thoroughly 
familiar with high-class patronage at a place of this sort, 
having been connected with hotels in New York and on 
the South Shore, as well as in Bermuda and several of 
the fashionable resorts. He understands fully what is 
looked for on the North Shore. He will open the 
Grille for business on the 27th of June. He will pro- 
vide French cuisine and as one of the features will have 
the same Royal Hungarian orchestra that Miss Stearns 
had years ago. 
SOCIEA YaING@ CRs: 
Among the improvements at the Frick estate, Pride’s 
Crossing, this year, is an artificial waterfall and a foun- 
tain costing $1,500 in one corner of the garden. Vines 
and ivy are to be trained to clamber naturally between 
the rocks. ‘There is also a sun house built of imported 
cedar. 
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Annoucements have been issued by the house com- 
mittee of the North Shore Swimming Pool that the sec- 
cond season will open June 20. So successful was the 
organization a year ago that members feel justified in 
predicting a brilliant summer for the latest addition to 
the resources of the cottagers thereabouts. ‘There will be 
a concert each morning at the pool, and a weekly thé 
dansant, with the more elaborate events in the way of 
band concerts and dances announced later. The directors 
of the pool are Messrs. Lucius Tuttle, Charles W. Jones, 
George F. Willett, Costello C. Converse, William H. 
Coolidge, Samuel M. Kennard, J. Harrington Walker, 
Dr. J. H. Lancashire, Horace H. Stevens; {ieuhevse as: 
Wadsworth, Jr., Charles $. Penhallow and Frank 3S. 
Chick. Mr. Stevens is treasurer and Mr. Chick secre- 
tary of the organization. 
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Many pleasant things have been done in Rome for 
Mrs. Clarence Moore and Miss Frances Moore, who 
arrived in that city from Paris in season to participate 
the post-lenten gaieties. Mrs. Moore was present at a 
large and notable dinner, which Ambassador and Mrs. 
Page lately gave at the embassy. During the winter Mrs. 
Moore and her family took a leading part in the merry 
season at Montreux, and later went to England, where 
Mrs. Moore and her debutante daughter were presented 
at court. Mrs. Moore and her family will remain abroad 
all summer, and their country home at Pride’s Crossing 
will not be occupied. 
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P29 
Mrs. Charles A. Munn, Jr., is a member of the com- 
mittee of arrangements for the Devon horse show, which 
will terminate on Memorial Day with ladies’ day. Mrs. 
Munn and two other prominent society matrons will be 
in charge of the ring on that occasion, while horses are 
awarded the ribbons. 
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The Bayard Tuckermans of New York are at Sun- 
wich, Appleton Farms, Ipswich, for the summer. 
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James McMillan of Washington plans to ar- 
rive at ‘“Eaglehead,” her summer estate at Manchester, 
the first of June. 
Oo 8 
Mrs. Henry W. Peabody returned last Friday to 
her cottage at Montserrat Highlands after a trip around 
the word, on which she started last November. She 
made stops in Egypt, India, Burmah, China, Japan and 
Korea. Mrs. Peabody is editor-in-chief of “Everyday.” 
a magazine devoted to missions, and her trip was largely 
in this connection. 
°o 
Mrs. E. A. Whipple of Boston plans to open her 
cottage at West Manchester on the 26th of this month. 
TONIGHT SYMPHONY HALL, BOSTON 
Every de except Sunday, 8tol1l 
—ORCHESTRA—-65 
Otto Ueece Conductor Light Refreshments 
Paroieion, floor'andisecond balcony; 25c. Reserv- 
seats first balcony 5Oc. Reserved table seats, 
rae 75c. 
