NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
and Reminder 21 
MINGO BEACH AT 
‘THE MARRIAGE of Miss Gladys Munn and Charles 
Minot Amory will be solemnized on Thursday, July 
17, at 5.30 o’clock, at the summer home at Manchester of 
Mrs. Charles A. Munn, mother of the bride-elect. It 
was first planned to have the wedding take place in the 
Episcopal church at Manchester, but; owing to the ill- 
health of Mrs. Munn, it was finally decided ttiat the 
marriage should be a home affair. Miss Munn, like Miss 
Elizabeth Lee, who was married to Henry Pratt McKean, 
_Jr., a fortnight ago, has chosen 5:30 as the somewhat 
unusual hour for her marriage, as an earlier part of the 
day is likely to be hot at this season of the year. Miss 
Munn and Mr. Amory announced their engagement a few 
weeks ago, and it was understood then that the marriage 
would be a mid-summer event. A large reception will 
follow the ceremony, and owing to the social prominence 
of both families, the guests will include many represen- 
tative people. Mr. Amory is the son of Francis I. Amory 
of Boston and Beverly Cove. He was graduated from 
Harvard in 1912. Miss Mary Josephine Amory is his 
sister, 
LA 
4 
Mrs. John G. Forrest and children, George and Eliza- 
beth, of Warwick Boulevard, Kansas City, have arrived at 
Manchester for the summer and are again occupying 
“Treetop,” the Ralph H. Barbour bungalow, off Pine 
street. Mr. Forrest, who is a member of the Live Stock 
Exchange, will come to the North Shore the latter part 
of this month to remain through August. 
% Oo 
Costello C. Converse and family moved down to their 
beautiful new place at Magnolia Tuesday for the season. 
They have been spending the spring and early summer at 
their country estate in Malden. 
3 
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ames, who have been spending 
the spring and early summer at their country estate at 
North Easton, have opened their shore home at Pride’s 
Crossing this week. 
PRIDE’S CROSSING. 
A very delightful family to join the Manchester- 
Magnolia colony this year is that of Mrs. Horatio N. 
Slater, which is settled at “Crowhaven,”. the Dewart cot- 
tage at Manchester Cove. ‘The young people form quite 
an addition to the younger set. Miss Esther Slater is a 
charming girl. She rides and motors a great deal. She 
had a birthday last Sunday. Miss Ray Slater recently re- 
turned from Paris, where she has been in school. 
Nelson, the older son, is one of the “gold coast” men at 
Harvard.- He has brought to the North Shore with. him 
his two foreign-made cars—a 150 h. p. Mercedes and a 
go h. p. Fiat. The younger boy, Morris, is home from St. 
Pauls school for his vacation. 
+2 
ove 
Mrs. Edward S. Grew, who has been in Germany 
visiting her son, Joseph C. Grew, first secretary of the 
American Embassy at Berlin, was in Paris over the last 
week-end. She plans to sail for home on the 1oth of this 
month. It is likely her son and family will come over 
with her for a short holiday. Mr... S. Grew and son, 
Randolph, have been established at their summer home 1n 
West Manchester nearly a month past. 
0 % oO 
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Grove 
Miss Sallie O. Doggett, of Kansas City, are ag 
and their daughter, 
ain occupy- 
ing the Clark cottage on Blossom Lane, near Singing 
Beach, Manchester. Mrs. Grove is a sister of Mrs. John 
Forrest, who is at the Barbour bungalow, off Pine 
street, Manchester. 
Mrs. Edith Mahon, accompanist to Mrs. Sydney Hut- 
chinson for ten years, will be at liberty to accept en- 
gagements for musicales, private practice, etc., during 
July and August. Mrs. Mahon’s work is endorsed by 
Mme. Schumann-Heink,, Signor Campanini, Dalmores, 
nt etc. Address: 658 Hale street, Pride’s Crossing. 
Telephone 8210 Beverly Farms, or Mrs. Sydney Hutch- 
inson. * 
