Ie NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Boston 
Mrs. Edward S$. Grew spent Sunday at the bungalow 
on her estate at West Manchester. Accompanying her 
were her son and daughter-in-law Mr and Mrs Joseph 
Clark Grew, who recently arrived in America for a va- 
cation, from Berlin, where Mr. Grew is connected with 
the American embassy. Mr and Mrs. H. $. Grew, 2d, 
and family also came down from town to spend the week- 
end, and a most delightful party it made. The bungalow 
is pleasantly situated on the shore near the Manchester 
Yacht club. It contains spacious living rooms as well 
as every modern convenience in the culinary and sani- 
tary arrangements. This is one of the best designed 
bungalows on the Shore, being placed to become part of 
the natural surrounding garden scheme, as well as offer- 
ing delightful views of the outer and inner harbors and 
Smith’s Point. Mr. and Mrs. Grew will open their house 
at West Manchester on the 29th of this month. The 
Joseph ‘C. Grews will spend the first part of the summer 
here, going later to Hancock, N .H., to be with Mrs. 
Grew’s family the Perrys. 
Oo % SO 
Capt. and Mrs. Chas. W. Littlefield of: Kansas. City, 
who occupied Covel cottage at Magnolia last season, will 
not be on the North Shore this year. They expect to sail 
on the Imperator, June the 27th, for England, and later 
they will visit the Scandinavian countries. Prior to go- 
ing abroad the month of June will be spent in motoring 
about Lake George and the Berkshires, and it is quite 
possible they will get as far as the Oceanside for a brief 
stay before going to New York. 
Oo 8 O 
James McCutcheon and Co., the well known linen 
and dry goods merchants of Fifth Avenue, New York, 
are to have a summer shop at Magnolia. ‘They have 
just leased for a,term of years, the large store in the 
Colonnade, next to Dreicer & Co.—the double store 
formerly used by Huyler’s. 
Oo 8 O 
The Mary Elizabeth Candies will be sold on the 
North Shore this summer, arrangements having been 
made to have representation at the studio of Henry Have- 
lock Pierce, in Manchester. 
SOE ROD he 
Another connection of one of the foreign embassies 
has selected’ Manchester for his summer home,—Hon. 
Covel Barclay, councellor of the British embassy having 
taken the 5. Parker. Bremer house on the extreme tip of 
Smith’s Point. The Bremers are to spend the summer 
in Europe. 
Oo 4% O 
The Porter Pollocks of Youngstown, Ohio, are to 
spend the summer at Beverly Farms, having just hired 
the Foster cottage. 
Tailored Costumes, Coats and Waists 
“READY TO WEAR”’ 
717 BOYLSTON STREET 
Massachusetts 
1elyoCl ORD. ab: 
Mrs. Robert Pitcairn of Pittsburg and Southern Cali- 
fornia, has leased the large house owned by Mrs Helen 
Hooper Brown, at West Manchester,—the summer home 
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hooper. This is one 
of the largest houses on the Shore. It was occupied last 
year by the Dr. J. H. Lancashires. The Leonard C. Han- 
nas of Cleveland had it one year. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Pitcairn, Jr., will also spend part of the summer here. 
Oo 8 9 
Among the new-comers to the Shore this summer 
will be the H. Blake Tylers of Brush Hill road, Milton, 
who have just leased the Rabardy cottage on Ocean 
street, Manchester Cove, through the Boardman agency. 
Their nearest neighbors at the Cove will be the Rev. W. 
H. Dewarts, also of nts Hill road. 
PLS Ke 
The Hon. R. S$. Hitts of Washington and Mrs. John 
Hill of Washington are among the week’s arrivals at 
Beverly Farms. ‘They have the Wilkins cottage and “The 
Rocks,” owned by Mrs. $. Reed Anthony, respectively. 
oO 8 O ‘ 
Another of the newly-wedded couples have selected 
Beverly Farms for the summer home, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- 
tr Hunnewell, Jr., the latter Minna Lyman—having taken 
the Frank Seabury cottage, near the Baptist church. This 
is not for from the Arthur Little cottage, where Mr. and 
Mrs. Nelson $. Bartlett, Jr., the latter Christine Hunne- 
well, are spending the summer. 
Oo 8 O 
It is reported that the Payne Whitneys are to spend 
the summer at Pride’s Crossing. . 
od ero H ez 
Miss Alice Cotting will not come to Pride’s Crossing 
this summer. 
o % 45 
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Warren have arrived at 
their cottage on Singing Beach, Manchester, this week. 
Mrs. Clement S. Houghton is sailing shortly to join 
her daughter who has been spending the winter in a 
traveling school on the continent. ‘They will not return 
until September. Mr. Houghton, meanwhile, will spend 
the sununer at Chestnut Hill, devoting much of his time 
to his farm in Sherbourn. Mr. Houghton is developing 
a large tract of land into a model farm, and is taking 
especial pride in his herd of prize Guernseys. 
Oo 89 
Edmund K. Arnold and family are closing their Bos- 
ton residence at 12 Gloucester street on the 23d and will 
settle at their summer home in Manchester. 
One loves more the first time, better the second,— 
Rochepedre, 
