NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons King 
and son, Henry P. King, Jr., are 
again at Sunset Rock, Pride’s, after 
a prolonged trip abroad. The Kings 
sailed for Europe in the early part 
of July. Their Pride’s Crossing home 
will be open through the autumn. 
8290 
The Henry ©. Fricks have tem- 
porily deserted their magnificent es- 
tate at Pride’s Crossing for the 
pleasures of a trip embracing South- 
ampton, L. I., towns in Pennsylvania 
and Washington, D. C. 
0% 9 
Miss Fannie Mason is at her farm 
at Dublin, N. H., for her annual fall 
visit. Miss Mason arrived ‘at her 
home at Beverly Cove only recently, 
having been abroad the greater part 
of the season. 
HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES, 1669 
Scene of Hawthorne’s Rage 
Open to visitors daily. Six rooms 
and secret Staircase are shown 
Fee 25c. including garden and 
counting house. 
Admission to Hepzibah’s Shop, Free 
Quaint and attractive articles on sale. 
‘Tea served in the garden. 
Hathaway House (1683) in the same 
grounds, 
54 Turner St., Salem 
Miss ALINE TARBEL 
Graduate N. E. Conservatory of Music 
Piano Teacher 
Appointments may be made for Saturdays 
by addressing Miss Tarbell, 5 North St. 
Manchester, Mass. Telephone 9-4 
SOLOSO4 04 
PEA PPA SID SASS 
MOBOBWOWOS 
>< cAl t2 A928. $3 
oe POLS oe 
F, W. NICHOLS = 
$e PHORORORON SOMOS 
QUONOBONOBOHOBONOBON 
PIA PPACIA CIA, 
MOMOBOWOS 
Antiques, Curios and Works of ce 
Bureaus, tables, chairs, high-boys desks. 
painted at Salem in 1850, by Osgood. 
No collection of American portrait painters is complete without an Osgood, and 
as I have never before knowo f one to be in the hands of a dealer, few are complete 
73 1-2 Federal St. - 
igs at 67 North Street 
BORO 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The Misses Loring of the Prides 
colony. entertained Mrs. Charles G. 
Loring and her son, Charles G. Lor- 
ing, of Boston, aks bie week-end. 
Mr. and Mrs Guy Norman will 
soon close ‘‘Bee Rock,’’ their North 
Shore home and move their winter 
quarters in Boston, contrary to their 
usual custom, on account of the de- 
but of Miss Hope Norman, their 
daughter, this season. Mrs. Bryce 
J. Allan, who gave a dance for 
Miss Norman, her niece, at Pride’s 
Crossing this summer, will doubtless 
entertain for her this winter at Bos- 
ton. 
cAd 
ve 
Mrs. W. A. M. Burden has es 
her guests at her cottage at Cool- 
idge’s Point, Manchester her mother 
and sister, Mrs. Hamilton McK. 
Twombly and Miss Ruth Twomby of 
New York. The Twomblys will go 
to their country home at Convent, 
N. J., the first of next month. They 
spent the summer in Newport. 
O29 
Mrs. Charles A. Munn, 
cently returned from Europe, was 
absent from her Manchester cottage 
for a few days recently, while she 
made a brief trip to Washington. 
Mrs. Munn’s youngest daughter, 
Miss Gladys is to be one of the many 
debutantes this winter. 
O29 
Mrs. Gordon Abbott of the West 
Manchester colony has been at Mont- 
real a week, accompanied by two 
of her children, the Misses Kather- 
ine and Eleanor Abbott. 
BWOBOBKO BOBOBOBVOBOVO 
Portrait of two children 
SALEM, MASS. 
scuohou eeeoaanes 
OBWOBOMOWVOSE OBWOVO’S 
ee 
cAZ 
OSS 
H. P. WOODBURY & SON, Bevé ly Cove 
CARRY THE FINEST LINE OF GROCERIES 
AND TABLE DELICACIES AND SOLICIT 
ORDERS FROM ALL PARTS OF BEVERLY, 
PRIDES, BEVERLY FARMS and MONTSERRAT 
TELEPHONE 
~~ HP WOODBURY & SON sz 
who re- | 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. Maynard Ladd of Boston 
and Manchester is not only to be 
long remembered for her work as a 
sculptress, but also for her numerous 
other accomplishments, not the least 
of which is her wide knowledge of 
the languages. That she is more 
than proficient in Italian was shown 
last week when she gave an illus- 
trated lecture in that language to 
some seventy-five Italians at Beverly 
Farms, who were exceedingly en- 
thusiastic over the lecture and the 
pictures of their king and queen and 
the Italian scenes. The affair was 
arranged by Miss Louisa Loring, 
who is known all along the Shore 
for her philanthopie work. Mrs. 
Ladd, through her long residence in 
Italy, became thoroughly familiar 
with the Italian tongue. 
o 8 oO 
The Wheelwright cottage at 
Pride’s Crossing, where Mr. and. 
Mrs. Livingston Davis have been 
spending the*summer, is closed for 
the season. The Davises left the 
Shore Thursday for Worcester. 
33 
Major and Mrs. H. L. Higginson 
returned Sunday evening to West 
Manchester after a ten days’ visit at 
Westport, Beek es 
Miss Rebecca Wellman, the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 
Wellman, the former  baloonist, 
whose attempt to cross the Atlantic 
was so ill-fated, was united in mar- 
riage to Frederick B. Aubert of 
Washington Wednesday afternoon 
at the rectory of the St. John’s Epis- 
copal church at Gloucester, the Rev. 
J. H. C. Cooper officiating. The 
bride has been at Rockport Neck all 
season with her mother. She, as well 
as the groom, is from Washington 
and is one of the most popular girls 
of the younger set there. Mr. Au- 
bert is prominent in the automobile 
business in that city. The eouple are 
at Atlantic City for their wedding 
trip and will later go to Washing- 
ton, after which Mr. Aubert’s busi- 
ness will call him to Detroit this 
winter. 
o 
Mrs. 8. V. R. Crosby and children, 
who have been in Europe all sea- 
son are now at Manchester with Mrs. - 
Henry S. Grew, Mrs. Crosby’s 
mother. Mr. Crosby returned some- 
time ago. Master Henry Crosby 
went to school at Southboro, Wed- 
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard §S. 
Russell have ‘‘Apple Trees’’ the 
Crosby place at West Manchester 
this season. 
