VOL. X. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Most interesting among the recent 
engagements is that of Miss Josephine 
Dorr and William Eustis Russell, 
which was announced last Saturday at 
a tea which Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorr 
gave at their home in Cambridge. The 
Dorrs spent the summer at the Brown- 
lands, Manchester, where they were 
quite active in the social life. The two 
girls, Miss Josephine and her elder 
sister, Miss Katherine were much in 
demand all summer, and were invited 
to everything. They have spent more 
or fess time abroad since they were 
presented. They are both musically 
inclined. Ata musical given by Mrs. 
Russell Tyson they took part. Mr. 
Russell is the elder. son of the late 
Governor Wm. E. Russell. His 
mother is now Mrs. Michael Foster of 
London. He was graduated from 
Harvard in 1908, and makes his home 
in Cambridge with his younger broth- 
er, Richard M. Russell, an  under- 
_ graduate at the university. His sis- 
ter, Miss Margaret Russell, recently 
arrived from London to make her de- 
but in Boston this winter, where she 
will be presented by her uncle and 
aunt, Col. and Mrs. Harry E. Russell, 
who are still at Manchester Cove. 
oB9O 
Mrs. Edwin A. Boardman gave a 
luncheon last Saturday at her cottage 
at Beverly Farms, for Mrs. Charles 
Howard, who has recently returned 
from Europe. 
o8B SO 
The George von L. Meyers are 
keeping their country home at Hamil- 
ton open until after election next 
week. The Charles H. Tweeds, the 
H. C. Fricks and the Sidney Hutchin- 
sons are others keeping the seashore 
houses open late this autumn. 
oO & 
Mrs. Richard M. Saltonstall of Bay 
State road, Boston, is to give a dance 
for her daughter, Miss Nora Salton- 
stall, in the ballroom of the Somerset 
on the night of Wednesday, Dec. 18. 
o8BO 
Miss Frances R. Morse has closed 
her country house at.Dover and moved 
into her town residence, 12 Marl- 
borough St., Boston. 
chester are to graduate after 
Manchester, Mass., Friday, November I, 1912. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tyson, who 
have spent some weeks at their farm 
in Brattleboro, Vt., since leaving Man- 
chester, are back in Chicago in time 
for the graduation exercises of the sec- 
ond class to go out from the training 
school connected with the Children’s 
Memorial hospital, in which institu- 
tion both Mr. and Mrs. Tyson are ac- 
tively interested. They are especially 
interested in the class this year from 
the fact that two girls which Mrs. Ty- 
son sent out to Chicago from Man- 
three 
years’ training. Mrs. Tyson in- 
fluenced two more Manchester girls to 
take the course this fall. 
Mrs. Arthur Tattle of the Beverly 
Farms colony has cards out for the 
presentation of her second daughter, 
Miss Anne Middleton Means, 3d, on 
Wednesday, the 2oth of November, 
from 4 o’clock until 7, at the town 
home, 35 Commonwealth avenue. 
Boston. There will be dancing. 
0.49 
Mr. and Mrs. George Lee and Miss 
Margery Lee’s cards went out last 
week for the at home on Thursday, 
Nov. 14, from 4 until 7, at 617 Boyl- 
ston street, Brookline, when Miss Lee 
will be presented. There will be danc- 
ing. The Lee’s closgd their seashore 
house at Beverly Farms the first of 
this week, 
o80 
Mr. and Mrs. Eben D. Jordan re- 
turned to Boston last week after a 6 
months’ absence in Scotland. Miss 
Dorothy Jordan is remaining over in 
Paris. 
3° 
Mr. and ee Reginald Boardman 
of West Manchester, are giving a 
dinner at Copley Plaza on Monday, 
Dec. 2, for 100 guests, before the ball 
which Miss Mary S. Ames is giving 
for her neice, Miss Olivia Ames, that 
same night. 
o 8 
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Norman have 
leased Mrs. Francis C. Green’s house. 
47 Beacon St., Boston, for the coming 
winter. Miss Hope Norman, their 
daughter, is one of this season’s de- 
butantes. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
No, 44. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. Robert C. Winthrop and Miss 
Clara Winthrop, her daughter, are io 
close their house at West Manchester, 
early next week, and will sail during 
the week for Europe. They plan to 
be away a year, and, accordingly, will 
rot. occupy their large estate on the 
North Shore next season. ‘They will 
spend most of the time abroad with 
Mrs. Winthrop’s married daughter, 
Mrs. J. Grant Forbes and family. Miss 
Clara Winthrop was in Newport last 
week for a few days’ visit with her 
aunts, the Misses Mason, before the 
latter closed their-estate for the sea- 
son. 
Oo 8 
The important wedding of the week 
in Boston, of interest to many North 
Shore people, will be that tomorrow of 
Miss Katharine Saltonstall and Philip 
Balch Weld. The wedding will take 
place at noon at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Philip L. Saltonstall, at Hyde 
Park. 
Oo 8 O 
Childs Frick, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Menry C. Frick .of Pride’s Crossing 
arrived in New York the first of this 
week on the France, after returning 
from his long ornithological research 
in Abyssinia, where he has been a 
year. He brings with him a valuable 
collection of birds and mammals and 
much interesting data. He will spend 
the autuinn on the North Shore, where 
he has usually taken a prominent part 
in the fall meets of the Myopia Hunt ° 
club. 
o309 
Mr. and Mrs. John L,. Saltonstall of 
Beverly Cove, uncle and aunt of Miss 
Josephine Rantoul, are giivng a dinner 
of 30 covers at the Copley-Plaza, be- 
fore the ball which Mr. and Mrs. 
Neal Rautoul are giving for their 
daughter on Friday evening, Dec. 13. 
>o 
Oo 2 0 
Miss Elizabeth Bigelow is giving a 
small luncheon for Miss Margaret 
Russell next Thursday, Nov. 7, at her 
home, 17 Marlboro St., Boston. Miss 
Bigelow has had the arrangement in 
charge for the dance which Miss Adele 
CG. Thayer is to give at The Tuileries 
on Wednesday, Nov. 20, from 10 to 
2, for Miss Sarah Winslow. 
