NORTH SHORE BREEZE > 
MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1910. 
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The Henry ©. Frick summer home 
at Pride’s Crossing has been opened. 
Mr. Frick came on last Saturday in 
the private car Commonwealth. 
There were also three other special 
cars, one containing the automobiles, 
another baggage and a fourth car 
containing the famous collections of 
paintings which were moved on from 
the Frick residence at 640 Fifth ave- 
nue, New York. These have been 
put in the summer home and will re- 
main there until the family returns 
to New York in the fall. Mrs. Frick, 
Miss Helen Frick and Childs Frick 
are on the water on their way home 
from Europe, and are expected to 
land in New York today. They will 
come at once to the North Shore. 
—_x— 
William Woods and family are 
again occupying the cottage on the 
Iligginson estate at Pride’s Crossing. 
They moved down from Boston last 
Saturday. 
4 a 
Mrs. John Sturgis has arrived at 
her summer home at Manchester 
Cove for the season. 
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Mr. and Mrs. 8S. D. Warren, who 
have been spending several weeks 
at Mrs. Warren’s father’s house at 
Pride’s Crossing, have moved to a 
cottage owned by Otis HI. Luke at 
Beverly Farms, which they are to 
occupy this summer. Mr. and Mrs. 
Washington B. Thomas, Mrs. War- 
ren’s parents, have come on from 
New York and are settled at their 
Pride’s Crossing estate. Miss Mar- 
earet Thomas came on from New 
York Tuesday. 
—_x— 
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore of 
Washington and Pride’s Crossing 
will sail for Europe, June 1, on the 
Adriatic. : 
—_x— 
Mrs. Clay Arthur Pierce was call- 
ed back to St. Louis this week by the 
illness of Mr. Pierce who was 
brought home from Mexico and is 
ill with typhoid fever at his St. Louis 
home. The family moved on to 
Pride’s Crossing several weeks ago 
and are occupying the Cochrane cot- 
tage. 
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The German embassy will be lo- 
eated at Manchester this season, 1n- 
stead of at Beverly Farms as in the 
past few years. The Hdward Robin- 
son cottage, off School street, has 
been leased to the embassy through 
eee 
the agency of TT. ~Dennie and 
Reginald Boardman. The cottage 
occupies a commanding view on one 
of the three hills off School street, 
opposite the Essex County club 
grounds, the other two hills being 
surmounted by the residences of Mrs. 
Edward Wigglesworth and the W. 
J. Boardmans, respectively. 
—x-- 
Count Von Bernstorff, the German 
ambassador, who was on the North 
Shore much of last season, will re- 
ceive four degrees next month: one 
each from Union College, Schenec- 
tady, N. Y., June 8; from Johns Hop- 
kins, Baltimore, June 14; from 
Brown University, Providence, June 
15. The last degree will be con- 
ferred by the University of Wiscon. 
sin. 
—_—x— 
M. Von Stumm, one of the secre- 
taries of the German Embassy will.’ 
be at the Brownland cottages, Man- 
chester, during the month of June. 
He plans to sail for Germany early 
in July to spend the balance of the 
summer. 
The EB. L. Davis family are to move 
down to Pride’s Crossing next week. 
Part of the household arrived this 
week, including the children. 
—x— 
Manager Gilman is planning to 
open the Brownland cottages at 
Manchester the last of next week. 
—_—x-— 
Mrs. Walter Alexander of New 
York city has hired the Wheaton 
cottage at Old Neck, Manchester, for 
the season. This is now a connection 
of the Brownland cottages. 
— 
[Harold M. Sill of Philadelphia has 
hired a large suite at Brownland, 
Manchester, for the season. The Sills 
are very prominent in the Quaker 
City. They had a cottage on Smith’s 
point, Manchester, seve ral seasons 
ago. 
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The grounds at Burgess point 
where the President is to spend the 
summer are in splendid condition. 
Mrs. R. D. Evans plans to move 
down to her cottage on the point the 
coming week. The shutters have 
not yet been removed from the Presi- 
dent’s house, though they will be the 
coming week, and the house will be 
put in readiness for occupancy by 
the middle of June, when it is expect- 
ed Mrs. Taft will move on from 
Washington. 
—x— 
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph L.. Agassiz 
have closed their Boston residence 
and are at their summer home in 
Hamilton for the season. 
— x— 
Mrs. Jere Abbott is planning to 
come down to West Manchester the 
early part of next week for the sea- 
son. She will again occupy the Bor- 
land cottage. 
Judge William H. Moore sailed 
from New York Tuesday for Eng- 
land. His string of show horses 
were shipped a fortnight ago. The 
show takes place the middle of June. 
The Moore summer home at Pride’s 
Crossing will be opened the early 
part of June. 
—_x— 
Mrs. J. Theodore Heard and family 
have closed their town house at 20 
Louisburg square, Boston, and have 
moved to Magnolia. 
—_x— 
A. 8. Porter, jr., and family ar- 
rived at their cottage at Singing 
Seach, Manchester, today, for the 
season. 
—_x-— 
The Jesse Koshlands have moved 
into the Larcom cottage at Beverly 
Farms. 
—_—x-— 
Mrs. Taft gave her third garden 
party on Thursday of last week in 
the South Garden of the White 
Ifouse. Mrs. Taft graced the ocea- 
sion in a French blue voile gown and 
the President wore a comfortable 
eray suit and soft hat. The last 
party of the season was held today. 
The Marine Band furnished music 
for the parties. 
