- 
VOL. X. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The Dr. J. Henry Lancashires are 
concluding their long season on the 
North Shore next week. They have 
been occupying the Howard place, 
Jersey Lane, West Manchester. 
After a week or more at the Copley- 
Plaza, Boston, and a visit to New 
York, they will return to Detroit “or 
the winter. Alma, Mich., has been 
until recently the home of the Lan- 
cashires. Last winter they occupied 
the John Owen place, 1750 Jefferson 
avenue, Detroit, which estate they 
have just bought for a permanent 
winter home. They will not occupy 
it this winter as considerable is to 
be done to the house in the way of 
alterations. The property is located 
in the most fashionable section ot 
Detroit, near Owen Park. Dr. and 
_ Mrs. Laneashire and son, Ammi, and 
Miss Lancashire, by the way, ire 
planning a trip to the Panama the 
coming winter. They have engaged 
passage on the Victoria Louise 
which sails from New York Feb. 8. 
They are of many Americans who 
will journey to the Panama this win- 
ter so as to see the colossial dams be- 
fore the water is turned on. 
O08 O 
Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Ham- 
mond will close ‘‘Lookout Hill,”’ 
their Gloucester summer home, the 
first of next month and will leave 
for the South to spend a few weeks 
at Hot Springs, Va. 
Mrs. Charles Mills Cabot of Bos- 
ton and Beverly Farms will give an 
*‘at home’’ at her Marlboro street, 
Boston, residence for her daughter, 
Miss Naney Cabot, Friday, Nov. 8. 
Miss Cabot is one of this season’s 
‘debutantes and, judging from the 
social success she has already gained 
on the North Shore, will be one of 
the belles. She was one of 
the pourers at the tea given at the 
Farms for her cousin, Miss Eleanor 
Cabot, who also makes her debut 
this winter. 
o2 6 
Major and Mrs. Henry L. Higgin- 
son closed ‘‘Sunset Rock,’’ their 
West Manchester home, this week 
and returned to their Boston house. 
Manchester, Mass., Friday, October 25, 1912. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The F. H. Princes have closed their 
season on the Shore and have sailed 
for France on the Kaiser Wilhelm II 
to spend the winter months at their 
beautiful liome there. The Princes 
have spent much of their time on the 
continent of late years, more, in fact, 
than on this side of the water. 
Oo 8 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bradley 
returned to Pride’s Crossing Sunday 
after a three weeks’ trip to Phila- 
delphia and New York. 
cA 
% 
The Martin Erdmans of New 
York, who have had the Dresel cot- 
tage at Pride’s this season, returned 
to New York Wednesday. Mr. and 
Mrs. J. A. Lowell Blake, also of the 
Pride’s Crossing colony, have closed 
their place on the Shore and have 
opened their Boston house for the 
coming months. 
No. 43 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawrence White 
(nee Laneashire) are to join the con- 
stantly increasing colony of young 
married couples spending the winter 
months on the North Shore. They 
have just leased the A. L. Daniels 
house at Beverly Farms for the win- 
ter. Mr White is now’ connected 
with the bond department of the weli 
known brokerage firm, Hayden. 
Stone Co., Boston. The year-round 
residence of the Whites on the Shore 
also means, undoubtedly, that Mrs. 
White’s family, the Dr. J. H. Lan- 
eashires of Detroit, who are very 
fond of the North Shore, will pay 
an occasional visit to Beverly Farms 
this winter, especially on the occa- 
sion of their trips to New York to 
see their young daughter, who is in 
school there. 
o9 
ve 
Mr and Mrs. Frederick J. 
gave an informal dinner 
Hamilton cottage Sunday. 
Alley 
at their 
THE PUNCH THAT JOHNSON COULDN’T BLOCK. 
Sherman, the Cartonist, Sums Up 
Johnson’s Situation in Chica- 
go in a striking Cartoon Exclusively for The Breeze. 
