14 
Society Notes. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKee are 
away from “Selwood,” their beau: 
tiful Beverly Farms estate, for a few 
days, Mr. McKee starting Monday 
for Princeton, Me., on a salmon fish- 
ing trip, and Mrs. McKee going 
over to New York Sunday on a 
short visit. Mr. McKee is fast 
becoming a devotee of the auto and 
in line path this he is soon to have 
built at his estate an automobile 
house of attractive design, from the 
plans of Guy Lowell of Boston, who 
was also the architect on Mr. Mc- 
Kee’s new house and stable built 
last year. The auto house will be 
4 x 35 feet, of wood, and will be 
similar in general lines to the oth- 
er buildings. There will be room 
for four cars, and there will also be 
a turn table, which is somewhat of 
an innovation in private houses. 
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hooper, who 
have been at their Readville place 
for some time, plan on opening their 
West Manchester house the middle 
of next week. 
The R. C. Winthrops also plan on 
opening their house at West Man- 
chester June 1, though Mr. and 
Mrs. Winthrop will not come to the 
shore at once. Mr. Winthrop plans 
on spending very little of his time 
here this year, in fact. His health 
is quite poorly. 
Mrs. Frank Seabury gave one of 
the first dinner parties of the season 
at her Beverly Farms house Mon- 
day evening, covers being set for 
ten. The party was given in honor 
of Mrs. Seabury’s guest, Mrs. Jack- 
son of New York, who has_ been 
spending the week with her. 
Maj. Geo. W. Barstow and fami- 
ly, who have again taken the “Cor- 
ner house’ at West Manchester, 
plan on arriving Monday. 
“Crowhaven,” the beautifully lo- 
cated summer home of Rev. and 
Mrs. William H. DeWart at Man- 
chester Cove, has been opened this 
week and made ready for the arrival 
of the family from Hyde Park next 
Tuesday. 
John Caswell has returned to 
“Round Plain Farm,” his Prides es- 
tate, after an auto trip to New 
York and other places. 
Miss E. G. Houghton arrived 
last Saturday on the White Star 
liner “Arabic” from Liverpool, after 
a most delightful visit of some 
months abroad. She is soon to 
move down to her Magnolia place 
The Misses Mary and Fannie 
Bartlett arrived at their cottage at 
“Old Neck,” Manchester, Monday. 
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