‘i X. Manchester, Mass., Friday, Novena seaboral Vets: 22, 1912. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
- 
_ The marriage in Paris on Thursday 
last week, of Mrs. Elizabeth Ccp- 
ity Peabody (nee Crowinshield). 
and Comte Michel Antoine-de Zog- 
_heb, is of interest to North Shore peo 
ple, inasmuch as the Peabodys former- 
ly lived here. me 
The marriage of Miss Laura Mer- 
riam and James Freeman Curtis, as- 
‘sistant secretary of the treasury, has 
been set ‘for Tuesday afternoon of next 
week. The ceremony will be at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. William R. 
_ Merriam, 1728 N street, Washington, 
_ instead of at the church, as had been 
eee before the death of Miss 
_ Merriam’s grandfather, Col. Hancock. 
_ There will be but a small company at 
the ceremony. Mrs. Greely Curtis. 
Mr. Curtis‘s mother and his brothers 
‘and sisters, with other immediate 
members of the family, will go on 
from eager ; 
—  Mre R.M. Appleton, whose daugh- 
ter, Miss Julia Appleton, is one of 
this season’s “buds,” will close her 
Ipswich home soon and will go to 
Boston to spend a part of the winter. 
o2 9 
2 airs. Arthur Little was hostess at 
her Commonwealth avenue, Boston, 
home, Wednesday at a reception to 
introduce her daughter, Miss Anne 
“Means. Miss Means is a favorite 
with the younger set on the Shore 
_and.a number of the pourers were 
chosen from North Shore debutantes. 
They included Miss Margaret Russell, 
Miss Eleanor Cabot, Miss Eleanor Fa- 
byan, Miss Olivia’ ‘Ames and Miss 
Nancy Cabot. 
o209 
Mrs. George H. Stoddard gave a 
tea at her Beacon street, Boston, 
home Tuesday for her daughter, Miss 
Margaret Stoddard. The pcurers 
were Miss Margaret Lincoln, Miss 
Eleanor 'Cabot, Miss Margaret Foster, 
Miss Dorothy Hurd, Miss Constance 
_ Wharton, Miss Annie Thorp, Miss 
Anne Means, Miss Marian Read, Miss 
Sarah Winslow, Miss Margery Lee, 
Mics Elizabeth Dwight, Miss Doris 
Taylor, iMss Katherine Key and Miss 
Louise McAllister. 
wv" =) 9 = ee a 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
‘No. 47 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. Sears Ramsay of Westover, 
Va., who is spending the winter in 
Boston, gave a large reception at the 
Copley-Plaza last Friday for her 
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Sears Har- 
rold. The ball room was decorated 
to represent a Southern garden with 
a wealth of tree ferns, gardenias, 
trailing jessamine, camelias and south- 
ern smilax. Miss Ramsay was gown- 
ed in white chiffon and pearls with 
a cluster of jessamine at the belt. 
Miss Eleanor. Fabyan, Miss Anne 
Means and Miss Margaret Russell, all 
of whom are well known on the 
North Shore, were included among 
the pourers. Dancing followed the 
reception. 
os 
Joseph Clark Grew, who is to suc- 
ceed Irwin Laughlin as first secre- 
tary of the American embassy in Ber- 
lin, arrived there from Vienna last 
week. Mr. and Mrs. Grew are at the 
Fsplanade Hotel until they finda 
house to suit them. They were of the 
crowd at Hotel Adlon on election 
night, long to be remembered by Am- 
ericans in Berlin, where for three 
hours over three hundred Ameri- 
cans whiled away the time with 
dancing and bridge and listening to 
an orchestra playing American airs, 
while awaiting the bulletin cablegrams 
from America. Afterwards they dis- 
persed with three ringing cheers for 
Mr. Wilson. 
o $ 
The first of the weekly dancing 
classes for which Mrs. H. P. McKean 
is to be hostess, will be held Tuesday 
at 238 Beacon street. the Boston home 
of Mrs. L. Carteret Fenno, which 
Mrs. McKean has for the season. 
Mrs. Fenno, a sister of Mrs. McKean, 
i: still at Rowley where she has lived_ 
almost entirely since the death of her 
husband. Her daughters. the Misses 
Pauline, Florence and Marian Fenno, 
will attend the classes. 
o 
The Francis M. Stanwoods closed 
their cottage at Smith’s Point, Man- 
chester, last Saturday and returned 
to their Boston residence for the win- 
ter. 
SALON ALAIOOS 
Mrs. Francis R. Appleton will stay 
at her country place at Ipswich 
until after Thanksgiving, when she 
willopen her New York home. 
ono 
Mrs. Levi Z. Leiter was booked to 
sail for the U. S. from England last 
Saturday, after a visit of several 
months abroad. She left Beverly 
Farms in mid-summer shortly after 
the death of her sister in Canada. 
While abroad Mrs. Leiter visited her 
sons-in-law and daughters, the Earl 
and Countess of Suffolk and Col. and 
and Mrs. Colin Campbell. 
rea OS 
Randolph C. Grew will be host for 
dinner for Miss Theresa Weld at the 
Somerset club, Dec. 4, and with his 
guests will later go to the ball which 
Mr. and Mrs. EF. S. Webster are to 
give for Miss France Webster at the 
Copley-Plaza Hotel. Mrs. W. Henry 
Aspinwall will entertain at dinner for 
her daughter, Miss Lucy Aspinwall at 
Chestnut Hill, the same evening, and 
will later go to ae Webster’s ball. 
£$ } 
Mr. and Mrs. pe Stackpole and 
Miss Grace Stackpole were among 
the passengers on the outward bound 
Laconia last week. The Stackpoles 
only recently concluded their season 
at Nahant. 
% ©} 
Mrs. William L. Putnam and Miss 
Putnam of Boston and Manchester 
are again at their Boston residence 
after their trip abroad. 
o 
The Hamilton colony has lost Mr. 
end Mrs. Rudolnhe L. Agassiz during 
the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Agassiz 
are established at their Commonwealth 
Avenue, Boston, home, for the winter. 
The Hon. A. P. Gardners will spend 
part of winter in Boston, with fre- 
anent visits to their Hamilton home. 
Miss Constance Gardner made her 
bow to Boston Society yesterday at 
the Conley-Plaza Hotel, where she 
was given a reception with Mrs. 
Henry Cabot Lodge as hostess and 
Senator Lodge as master of cereron- 
ies at the ball which followed. Miss 
Gardner is a grand-daughter of Sen- 
ator Lodge. 
