Soctety Hotes 
George Lee and family are at their 
Beverly Farms villa for over Easter. 
George E. Cabot and family are now 
settled in their summer cottage on 
Smith’s Point. 
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Luke have re- 
turned to Boston from Atlantic City. 
They will move down to their cottage at 
Beverly Farms next week. 
Mrs. Edward Wigglesworth returned 
to Boston the first of this week after 
spending the winter in Southern Califor- 
nia. She will not open her house at 
Manchester until well along in May. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Head are mov- 
ing up from Manchester next Tuesday 
to their Boston house, 412 Beacon street, 
where they will remain until the last of 
May. Their house here will be made 
ready for occupancy this season by the 
L. Z. Leiters of Chicago. 
Dates have been set for the two wed- 
dings in the Fabyan family,—that of 
Miss Eleanor McCormack and Dr. 
Marshall Fabyan for June 3, and that of 
Miss Isabella Fabyan for Wednesday, 
one week later, June 10. The former 
will take place in Baltimore and Miss 
Fabyan’s will be solemnized in Brookline, 
just priortothe time Mrs. George F. 
Fabyan moves down to West Manches- 
ter for the summer. 
Seashore cottages are letting well for 
the season at Magnolia. Jonathan May, 
the real estate agent, says business is as 
good as usual, and the demand if any- 
thing is in advance of most years past. 
Mr. May has let the Foote cottage on 
Shore Road to Mrs. Clark of Jamaica 
Plain; J. L. Loose of Kansas City will 
have the Underwood cottage on the 
Shore Road; the Furguson cottage will 
be occupied by the T. C. Ducklows of 
Brookline; the Joslyn cottage, corner of 
Fuller street and Hesperus avenue will be 
occupied by a Mr. Reece and family of 
Cleveland. T. W. Preston of Boston 
will have the Appletree cottage on Ful- 
ler street. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
| i 
aly ue 
= Tey, 
The Frederick C. Winthrops have 
opened their summer home at Hamilton 
the past week. 
Miss Katherine P. Silsbee is at her 
Beverly Cove summer home after an ex- 
tended tour of the South. 
Mrs. Robert deW. Sampson opened 
her cottage at Manchester Cove the first 
of this week, though she has not moved 
down yet. 
Col. Harry E. Russell’s cottage at 
Manchester Cove was opened the past 
week and Col. and Mrs. Russeil will 
move down from town today. 
Mrs. Gardiner M. Lane and her 
daughter, little Miss Catherine Lane, 
will spend the Easterholidays in Balti- 
more with Mrs. Lane’s parents, Prof. 
and Mrs. Basil Gildersleeve. 
Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Stanton and 
family will go to their country home at 
Millis next week to remain until the last 
of June, when they will come to Mag- 
nolia for the rest of the season. 
The funeral of the late Col. Franklin 
Haven was held last Saturday afternoon 
at his home, 35 Beacon street, Boston. 
The Rev. Howard N. Brown of King’s 
chapel officiated. Interment was in the 
family lot at Mt. Auburn cemetery. 
Vie 1. iV URPHY 
Headquarters for 
Fine Harness 
and Saddlery 
Horse Clothing, Stable Fittings 
Trunk and Bag Repairing. Dog 
Collars and Leashes. Leather 
Novelties. All kind of Supplies 
for the Horse, Stable and Auto. 
. Telephone 195-3 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Opposite 
B. & M. sta. 
The United States open champion- 
ship, in golf, is to be played on the links 
at the Myopia Hunt club, August 27 and 
28. A map has recently been made of 
the course in connection with which one 
of the Boston papers makes the follow- 
ing comment: “‘ Every feature of the 
links is brought out, and a study of them 
is only further confirmation of the view 
so frequently expressed by experts that at 
Hamilon the Myopia club has one of the 
best links in the world. The map is in 
colors, green for the fair green, yellow 
for sand, blue for water, and the topo- 
graphy of the country and its nature off 
the course are indicated by dots for the 
rough, by special lines for hillocks, by 
other lines for marshland and still other 
lines for rough slopes. “Taking the fea- 
tures as they appear on the map, an ap- 
plication of the standard theories as to 
what constitutes a first-class links give 
Myopia the highest possible mark. In 
the length and arrangement of holes, in 
the number, variety and placing of the 
bunkers, in the nature of the rough and 
the hillocks, all of which can be deter- 
mined by the map, the natural advan- 
tages of the country for golf and the 
brains which have been used during the 
last 12 years to bring the links up to its 
present standard become apparent.’’ 
WEDDING JEWELRY sm. 
We note a few items. 
Diamonds 
Watches 
Clocks 
Silverware 
Brooches 
Chains, Fobs 
Cut Glass 
Toilet Sets 
You do the choosing, 
Kodaks 
Opera Glasses 
Fountain Pens 
Bric-a-brac 
JOHN B. HILL & SON, JEWELERS 
160 Cabot Street, 
& %& & 
Beverly, Mass. 
