: es ss (s- «56 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
BEVERLY 
GROCERIES. ewes? prices 
AGENTS FOR 
Nobscot and Poland Spring Waters 
Deerfoot Farm Butter and Cream 
». 5. PIERCE, SPECIALTIES 
_H. P. Woodbury & Son, 
Guarantee the 
Finest Qualiiy 
Prompt Delivery in Beverly, North Beverly, 
Pride’s and Beverly Farms 
= 
April 30, 1915 
= 
“i 
BEDDING PLANTS 
Flowering Shrubs and Cut Flowers 
Telephone your orders 
or ask for suggestions 
RALPH W. WARD, f#larist 
Telephone 757-W BEVERLY 
Seven Greenhouses and Two Acres of Plants to 
choose from. Special Attention to Floral Designs 
THE wedding at Beverly Cove on the 24th of June of 
Miss Hope Norman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy 
Norman, and Elliot C. Bacon, son of former Secretary 
of State Robert Bacon, will be the crowning social fune- 
tion of the Harvard Commencement week festivities. 
Oo % 
Oliver Ames and family of Boston, are to spend the 
spring at their estate at North Easton as usual, but they 
will come to Pride’s Crossing a little earlier than usual 
for the Bacon-Norman wedding the 24th of June. 
oO 8 O° 
Col. and Mrs. Cranmore N. Wallace have closed 
their house on Commonwealth ave., Boston, and have 
opened their summer home on the Neptune boulevard at 
Beverly Cove, for a long season as usual. 
o 8 O 
Henry Clay Frick spent the week-end at his sum- 
mer home, “Eagle Rock,” Pride’s Crossing, and left Sun- 
day evening for New York. During the winter months 
a number of improvements have been made about his 
summer home and some changes are now being made to 
the mansion. Miss Helen Frick came on for the week- 
end with Mr. Frick, making the trip in their private car, 
the Westmoreland. 
Oo 8 Oo 
The engagement has been announced of Miss 
Dorothy Morgan, daughter of George M. Morgan, Bos- 
ton, to Paul Graham Courtney, a senior at Harvard, son 
of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Courtney of Marlboro st., 
Boston. Miss Morgan is an only daughter. Her brother, 
Laurence W. Morgan was married last January to Miss 
Esther Turner of Brookline. They are now living at 
Beverly Farms. 
oR Oo 
Thomas Silsbee of 115 Marlboto st., Boston, has 
arrived at his summer home on’ Prince st., Beverly Cove, 
for the summer. 
oO 8 9 
Ralph Henry Barbour, the writer, and Mrs. Bar- 
bour, who have been spending the winter in Cambridge, 
plan to open their summer home at Manchester—‘Jour- 
ney’s End’—about the first of June. 
oO 8 9 
Dr. John Andrew Brown is to spend the month of 
May at his large cottage at Old Neck, Manchester, mov- 
ing down from Boston tomorrow. 
oO 8 9 
The Andrew Carnegie, 2ds, plan to open their sum- 
mer home at Manchester the coming week after a winter 
at Fernandina, Fla. 
o% 9 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Merriam expect to open 
their summer home at West Manchester next week. 
Mrs. Lucy Laughlin, a sister of Mrs. Wm. H. Taft, 
was married Monday in Washington to Senator Henry 
F. Lippitt of Rhode Island. The ceremony took place 
at Mrs. Laughlin’s home at 1622 N st., Northwest, at 
rt o'clock and was performed by Rev. Roland Cottoa 
Smith, pastor of St. John’s Episcopal church. Immedi- 
ately after the vows were taken the bride and groom 
left for the Senator’s farm in Rhode Island. ‘The mar- 
riage of Senator Lippitt and Mrs. Laughlin was wit- 
nessed only by the members of their immediate families. 
It was such a quiet affair that the local afternoon news- 
papers never knew of it and the couple was on their 
way to Rhode Island when the news leaked out. Mrs. 
Laughlin was the widow of Fhomas K. Laughlin, a 
millionaire iron manufacturer, who killed himself in Pitts- 
burg several years ago. She has lived in Washington 
two years and Senator Lippitt has paid her special atten-. 
tion for more than a year. Senator Lippitt was elected 
to succeed Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, Jan. 18, 1911. 
His term will expire March 3, 1917. He first married 
Mary Louise Bowen, who died four years ago. Mrs. 
Lippitt was christened in the White House on the silver 
wedding anniversary of President and Mrs. Hayes. Her 
father had been the law partner of the President and 
she was named for Mrs. Hayes. During the Taft 
Administration, she frequently visited the White House 
and often presided at official functions for her sister, 
both in Washington and on the North Shore. Miss 
Helen Taft represented the ex-President’s family at the 
wedding. Mrs. Lippitt has spent the last five summers 
on the North Shore. Last year she had the Simpkins 
cottage at Beverly Farms, which place she leased several 
weeks ago for this season. 
oOo 8 O 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Richardson (Catherine E. 
Weld) of 9 Bay State Road, Boston, are opening their 
cottage at Magnolia—Woodside”—on the 11th of May. 
oR SO 
Mrs. Robert C. Winthrop plans to open her resi- 
dence on Jersey lane, West Manchester, the 13th of May. 
Miss Clara Winthrop is still doing hospital work across 
the water. 
ros 
Miss FE. D. Boardman of Boston is among the 
week’s arrivals on the North Shore. She is at her resi- 
dence at West Manchester for the season. 
o 2 9 
The Nathan lL. Amsters are not to come to Man- 
chester this summer, it is understood, but may go to 
Jackson, N. H. They have occupied the Black house, 
off Sea street for three years. 
Oo 8 9 
Yearly subscription to North Shore Breeze, $2.00. 
