Soctety Hotes 
One of the most successful runs of the 
Myopia huntsmen this fall was that of 
last Saturday afternoon, when 75 were 
out. They made their start from the 
Rowley common, running through fields 
and farmyards in the direction of Hamil- 
ton. “The check was at the Norwood 
mills. The hunt ended at the summer 
home of C. F. Ayers, where covers 
were laid for the party, and after dinner 
a pleasant evening was enjoyed. ‘The 
hounds ran well; and the afternoon was 
an ideal one for the huntsmen. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Grew were 
_ at Manchester last Saturday looking over 
their property. “They came from Bos- 
ton in their automobile. 
Prominent among the forthcoming 
social events in Boston in which many 
North Shore people will take prominent 
parts are the two performances of ‘* The 
Rose and The Ring,’’ to be given in 
Copley hall on the afternoon and even- 
ing of Tuesday, Nov. 26, for the bene- 
fit of the North Bennett Street Indus- 
trial school. Tickets can be obtained 
from Mrs. J. J. Storrow, Lincoln, 
Mass. Among the patronesses are Mrs. 
S. Parkman Blake, Mrs. Charles H. 
Dalton, Miss Rose Dexter, Mrs. Wm. 
Endicott, jr., Mrs. W. C. Endicott, jr., 
Mrs. L. C. Fenno, Mrs. H. S. Grew, 
Mrs. Charles Head, Mrs. Eliot Hub- 
bard, Miss Katherine Loring, Mrs. 
Arthur Lyman, Mrs. W. B. Walker, 
Mrs. George Wigglesworth, Mrs. M. 
D. Spaulding, Mrs. W. D. Sohier, Mrs. 
Henry S. Russell, Mrs. George Man- 
dell and Mrs. Neal Rantoul. Miss 
Juliet Higginson is to be head usher. 
Another event of interest is the annual 
fair for the Animal Rescue League, 
’ which is to be opened at Copley hall on 
Dec. 2, and to continue through the 3d. 
Many North Shore people are to take an 
active part in this, including Mrs. Wm. 
Endicott, jr., Mrs. R. C. Heaton, Mrs. 
John Caswell, Mrs. George Lee, Misses 
Helen and May Burnham. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
oe te : 
= 
Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Cro- 
cus and an immense stock of mis- 
cellaneous bulbs, all carefully selected 
for our autumn trade. 
We are pleased to send our cata- 
logue containing full lists, with 
illustrations and descriptions, upon 
request. 
Our. bulbs received fourteen First 
and two Second Prizes at the Massa- 
chusetts Horticultural Society’s Ex- 
hibition in June last. 
SCHLEGEL & FOTTLER CO., 
26 and 27 South Market St., Boston, Mass. 
Among the debutantes of the present 
social season in Boston, of especial in- 
terest to North Shore folk, is Miss Julia 
Coolidge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -J. 
Randolph Coolidge, jr. Miss Alice 
DeFord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Henry DeFord of Brookline, who have 
spent several seasons at the shore, will 
be another. 
Mrs. James McMillan hopes to pre- 
sent this winter in Washington her 
grand-daughter, Miss Grace Jarvis. 
Miss Katherine P. Loring, secretary 
of the Mass. branch of the American 
National Red Cross, reported at the an- 
nual meeting the first of this week, that 
it had sent to the sufferers by the Russian 
famine $4246, while the contribution of 
the nation was $9000. To the Chinese 
sufferers the branch sent $6096. The 
branch has 779 members. Among the 
officers elected were: Justice Wm. C. 
Loring, one of vice-presidents; Gardiner 
M. Lane, Katherine P. Loring, mem- 
bers of executive committee; G. M. 
Lane, treasurer; Miss K. P. Loring, 
secretary. Mrs. W. Murray Crane 
(Miss Josephine Boardman) was elected 
one of the two delegates to Washington, 
1907. 
Printing at the BREEzE Office. 
WEDDING GIFTS sam 
STERLING SICVER, CUT GLASS AND 
SILVER PLATE 
CONSIDER THE 
ADVANTAGES OF 
‘s | 
WATER & WEATHER PROOF, 
FIRE-RESISTINC. 
Will not melt, rot, tea~ or corrode. 
Contains no tar, oilor paper. 
Outlasts metal and shingles. 
Pliable—can be easily fitted into gutters, 
valleys, etc., thereby saving expense 
of tin and copper, 
Any handy man can apply Ruberoid. 
Lengthens the life of any building. 
Write for prices and samples, 
THE STANDARD PAINT Co. 
FOR SALE BY 
ROBERTS & HOARE 
MANCHESTER, - MASS. _ 
Why not have your Printing done at 
the office of THe Breeze Print ? 
JOHN B. HILL & SON, JEWELERS 
160 Cabot Street, 
& at at 
Beverly, Mass. 
