7 
men 
SOCIETY NOTES 
F. K. M. Rehn is back again in his 
studio in the Hotel Chelsea, New 
York City. He speaks enthusiastic- 
ally of his summer season at Mag- 
nolia. ‘‘Never did better work,”’’ 
he says. At present he is engaged 
upon a large painting for the Corco- 
an Art Gallery, in Washington. Be- 
fore leaving Magnolia he made two 
large studies from J. Harrington 
Walker’s beautiful summer  resi- 
dence, one looking towards Boston, 
including Coolidge’s Point, Manches- 
ter, Marblehead and the islands; the 
other facing Eastern Point, with 
Cobble Shore Beach in the fore- 
ground, and the deeply indented 
shore covered with its exquisite 
verdure. as 
Judge Moore is to have a big string 
of harness horses at the horse show at 
“Madison Square Garden, New York, 
from Nov. 16 to 23, inclusive. Among 
the new ones he will exhibit will be 
Bountiful, his latest purchase from 
England. ‘This mare is a wonderfully 
attractive animal. She made her first 
appearance in the novice class at the 
international show in London _ this 
summer, and at the close of it won 
the championship and the prize for 
the best in the exhibition. The Bel- 
gian army officers who are. coming 
over to jump in the international con- 
tests at the show will be an interesting 
featute. They are bringing with them 
four of the best horses in the Belgian 
army and will make a much better 
showing than last year. 
Miss Aline 
Qraduate N. E. Conservatory of Music 
Piano Teacher 
Appointments may be made for 
Saturdays by addressing 
MISS ALINE TARBELL 
5 North Street Manchester, Mass. 
5 Telephone 9-4 
References: 
Wallace Goodrich; F. Addison Porter, 
Supt. Normal Department N. E. 
Conservatory of Music. 
Tarbell 
Scene ol Hawthorne’s Romance 
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 :rticles on sale 
Tea served in the garden. 
House (1683) 
grounds. 
54 Turner St., Salem 
a 
Hathawav in the same 
HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES, 1669 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. William F. Draper and _ her 
daughter, Miss Margaret Draper, af- 
ter spending the summer at Manches- 
ter, have returned to Washington, 
where their home has-been refurn- 
ished in magnificent style throughout. 
Mrs. Draper will give her usual series 
of dinners, the annual cotillon, and 
will have an evening at home as she 
did last year. 
ono 
Mrs. Reginald Foster of the Coo- 
lidge Point colony has sent out cards 
for an “At Home” which she will give 
at her Boston house, 48 The Fenway, 
on Tuesday, Nov. 12, from 4:30 until 
7 o'clock, for her daughter, Miss Ruth 
Foster, and Miss Lucy Aspinwall, both 
debutantes. Miss Aspinwall is a 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry 
Aspinwall of Chestnut Hill. 
OB O 
Mrs. Lathrop Brown’s stables, her 
horses entered under the name _ of 
“Miss Chamblet” and wearing the 
cherry and white racing colors of her 
late father, Robert C. Hooper of West 
Manchester were prominently repre- 
sented at the Belmont Park terminal, 
New York, last Saturday. It was the 
first day’s card of the three days’ 
meeting of the United Hunts Racing 
association. In the first race Miss 
Chamblet’s Simon Dale was entered 
and Rice Grain and Bill Andrews 
were run in the fourth. Lieut. George 
S. Patton, Jr., had two horses in the 
third race, Wing and Night Dress. 
Lieut. Patton is a son-in-law of Mr. 
and Mrs. Frederick Ayer of Pride’s 
Crossing. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, by 
the way, will keep their estate at St. 
Tames, L. I., open all winter, where 
they will entertain a number of week- 
end house parties. 
% 
Mrs. Franklin Haven closed her 
seashore house on the Haven estate, 
Beverly Farms, Wednesday, and re- 
turned to her town residence, 35 Bea- 
con St., Boston. 
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The Boston office ne The Breeze is 
located on the fourth floor of ‘The 
Herald building, 171 Tremont  St., 
where Mr. Lodge may be found al- 
most daily at noon. The Breeze has 
nearly 1000 subscribers in Boston and 
vicinity in the winter season and num- 
bered among such are many who in 
the summer patronize the Breeze print- 
ing plant. Our Boston office is at 
their service at all times. Orders left 
at our Boston office will receive the 
personal attention of Mr. Lodge, and 
prompt service is guaranteed. Office 
open 9 to 5. Telephone 3660 Oxford. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The fair which the Vincent club 
plans to hold in the Copley Plaza Nov. 
26, gives every indication of being an 
interesting affair from a social and fi- 
nancial standpoint. Mrs. Philip Sears 
of Pride’s Crossing will have charge 
2 
and useful articles are promised for 
this table. Miss Elise Pollard, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pollard of 
Brookline and East Gloucester will be 
one of those at the candy table. Other 
North Shore people, who will be prom- 
inently identified with the project are 
Miss Alice Thorndike of the West 
Manchester summer colony, at the toy 
booth, Miss Minna Lyman of Boston 
and Beverly Farms, in charge of the 
flower table, and Mrs. Archibald 
Blanchard of Boston and Nahant, who 
will superintend the cafe. a 
rx) 
% 
- 
Mrs. Leland Littlefield of Provi- — 
dence has been a house guest of Mrs. 
Thomas Laughlin at Pride’s Crossing. 
the past week. e- 
oR 9 
Miss Clara Winthrop gave a fare- 
well party to the choir boys of St. 
Paul’s Episcopal church, Boston, in— 
whom she has been so interested for a_ 
number of years, at the Winthrop 
summer home at West Mancbester last _ 
Saturday. Miss Winthrop is to go 
abroad about the fifth of next month — 
and will not return for a year. The 
boys were entertained so pleasantly 
at the big house that the memory of — 
the day will surely last until Miss Win- _ 
throp’s return. 
Of Interest to Motorists. 
F. D. Stidham, who is known to 
motorists and the automobile trade 
as a touring expert, has joined — 
forces with the New England Auto 
List Company, and will conduct a 
touring department in their publica- 
tion each week. : 
This service will enable the motor 
tourist to keep in touch with all road 
improvements in New England and 
give him accurate and timely infor- 
mation of detours, and new and at- 
tractive scenic trips. 
The value of the list of State reg- 
istration of pleasure cars, commer- 
cial vehicles and motor eyeles to the 
trade, to the municipal authorities 
and to the individual car owner has 
heen proven by the increased cirecu- 
lation of the weekly, daily and year- 
ly New England Auto List. 
Breeze subscription, $2 a year. 
