ie 3) 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Telephone 41-W. 
Carter & McCarthy, 
Awnings, Hammocks, Cushions 
and Spray Hoods. 
ELM ST., Opposite Roberts & Hoare’s Shop 
MANCHESTER. 
ESTIMATES GIVEN. REFERENCES FURNISHED. 
Before Having Work Done Elsewhere See Us. 
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Warren, Jr., are follow- 
ing the work on their new country estate in Essex with 
a great deal of personal interest, as they hope to be 
established there very shortly. ‘The house commands a 
grand view of the coast from a high hill on the eastern 
outskirts of the town. Mr. and Mrs. Warren only 
recently returned from spending the winter in Cali- 
fornia. 
Oo 8 O 
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley B. Fay and their family of 
Beacon st., Boston, will leave town about the middle of 
May for Nahant, where they will spend the summer. 
Oo 48 9 
Dr. and Mrs. Henry F. Sears of 86 Beacon 5t., 
Boston, and their children went over to Philadelphia to 
spend Easter. They will remain there until June, when 
they will go to Beverly Cove for the summer. Their 
house on Beacon st. is closed for the season. 
oO 3 O 
The D. A. Sullivans of Brookline plan to open their 
cottage, adjoining the Masconomo House, Manchester, 
the last of this month, for the season. 
oO 4 9 
The R. T. Crane, Jrs.; of Lake Shore Drive, Chic- 
ago, have opened their summer residence, “Castle Hill,” 
at Ipswich for the season. 
Oo .% 5D 
Another engagement of much interest to the North 
Shore colony in that of Miss Katherine Harte of Phil- 
adelphia, and George Putnam, the eldest son of Mr. and 
Mrs. William Lowell Putnam of Boston and Manches- 
ter. Miss Harte is a grand-daughter of former Con- 
gressman Oakes Ames and a descendent of former Gov- 
ernor Oliver Ames of Massachusetts. 
Oo 3. 
Many congratulations are finding. their way to 
Lieutenant John Smith Patton, U. S. A., and Mrs. 
Patton, upon the birth of a daughter at their far away 
home at Fort Riley, Kansas. Mrs. Patton was Beatrice 
Ayer of Boston and Pride’s Crossing, a daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ayer who are still tarrying in 
Los Angeles, where they spent the winter. Lieutenant 
Patton has quite recovered from his accident at the 
North Shore last summer, which came so near to prov- 
ing fatal, happening while on the way to Topsfield, to 
participate in a polo game. The accident, however, was 
in a way regarded as providential by Lieutenant Patton’s 
family, since it effectively vetoed his determination to 
go abroad for a glimpse of army life during the war. 
It seems a coincidence that Mr. Frederick Ayer should 
have two grandchildren—the Patton baby and the infant 
born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gordon—added to his 
family circle in such a short space of time. 
2, 
April 16, 1915 
fc 
NEW GLOVER INN 
Marblehead, Mass. 
Modern Hostelry, situated on the water front. 
New, with perfect appointments. 
Best possible service, cool, sanitary sleeping apart- 
ments for summer guests. 
OUR CAEE 
attached is the most up-to-date in this section of 
the North Shore. 
_ 
Dr. Z. Boylston Adams, a nephew of the late Mrs. 
Janes T. Fields, who spent her summers for so many 
years at Manchester, is to have the Fields cottage, on 
Thunderbolt hill this season. Dr. Adams lives in Brook- 
line. 
o 8 9 : 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Penhallow opened their cot- 
tage at Magnolia in order to spend the last week-end 
there. Blynman Farm, the summer home of the Wil- 
liam H. Coolidges, was also open for week-ends until 
the family settle permanently for a long season. 
oO 8 9 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Whitehouse are still de- 
tained in New York by the illness of Mr. Whitehouse’s 
brother-in-law, Edwin B. Sheldon. Mrs. Whitehouse 
came on to Manchester over the week-end and was a 
guest of Mrs. Wm. B. Walker at “Highwood,” 
oO 8 9 
Rev. Dr. W. H. Dewart and family of Boston in- 
tend to occupy their house at Manchester Cove, instead 
of renting it, and they plan to occupy it in May. 
3 OD 
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fitch, Jr., of. Bostonp are set- 
tled at the Gorman cottage, Bridge st., Manchester, for 
the season. 
o 3 9 
It can now be definitely announced that the Italian 
embassy is to be established on the North Shore this 
season. The Arthur F. Luke house, “Pitch Pine Hall,” 
has been leased, through the Boardman agency to the 
Italian Ambassador, Count Macchi di Cellere. 
e 
Miss Constance Gardner, daughter of Hon. and 
Mrs. Augustus P. Gardner of Hamilton, will be one 9f 
the bridesmaids at the marriage of Miss Marian Van 
Buren and Rev. Stanley Matthews, Cleveland, curate of 
Zion and St. Tomothy’s, in New York, which will be 
solemnized on Saturday, April 17, in St. John’s Chureh, 
Washington, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. 
Oo 4 oO 
Mrs. C. Howard Clark of the West Manchester 
colony and her daughter, Mrs. John P. Hollingsworth, 
are welcome additions to the well-known people as- 
sembled at the Homestead, Virginia Hot Springs, where 
they are to pass the remainder of the month. It is Mrs. 
Clark’s intention to go to the family country home at 
Devon, Penn., for May and then to come on to West 
Manchester where she and Mr. Clark will give their 
customary house parties and vary their program with 
cruises on their yacht, the Savarona, which flies the 
Eastern and New York yacht clubs’ colors. The en- 
gagement of Clarence Howard Clark, 3d, and Miss 
Eleanor Townsend, was announced last week. 
