was about sixty-five years old. 
NORTH SHORE 
Vol. XIV 
Manchester, Mass., Friday, January 21 
SOCIETY NOTES. 
NORTH SHORE real estate will be in great demand 
this year. It is known that practically all of the large 
rentable estates along the Beverly-Manchester shore are 
already leased for the season; and a great many of the 
smaller places have been taken since last fall. Building 
sites have been selected in two or three cases for summer 
‘homes and work will be started this spring. These, of 
course, would not be ready for this summer’s use. Two 
houses are to be build on the Lee property fronting on 
the ocean at Beverly Farms. 
Oo 8 O 
The week has not offered much in the line of winter 
sports—except skating. The continued cold spell has 
provided plenty of that; but sad to relate, the snow had 
about all gone before the cold snap came, so that sleigh- 
ing and tobagganing could not be enjoyed. 
o 8 
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Ahl of “Meadowside,” 
Hamilton, are at Palm Beach, Fla., for their annual so- 
journ, where , as usual, they are occupying Nautilus Cot- 
tage, their home at this popular southern resort. Mr. 
Ahl has offered a silver cup for the largest sailfish caught 
with light tackle by any member of the Sailfish club, an 
organization of amateur anglers at Palm Beach. 
5-4 
The annual meeting of the Manchester Yacht club 
for the election of officers and the transaction of any 
ether business will be held on Monday, Jan. 31, at 3 p. m., 
at the National Union Bank, Boston. 
: % 
_ An interesting exhibit is now going on at 601 Boyls- 
ton st., Boston, under the auspices of the Mass. Branch 
for Women, of the Special Aid society for American Pre- 
paredness (Inc.), of which many of our best known 
North Shore women are members. 
5 Oo 8 
Mrs. Lucy Coleman Carnegie, widow of the late 
Thomas M. Carnegie, and mother of Andrew Carnegie, 
2d, passed away Sunday at Waverly. She shad been ill 
enly a short while with pneumonia. The Andrew Carne- 
gie, 2ds, have been spending the winter at their Manches- 
ter residence and Mrs. Carnegie, Sr., had been with them 
off an on, and also with her daughter, Mrs. Oliver G. 
Ricketson. Mrs. Carnegie was a native of Pittsburg and 
Her Pittsburg mansion 
is on Pennsylvania avenue near the mansion of George 
Westinghouse and is surrounded by magnificent grounds. 
She lived there about three months each summer, and in 
winter she occupied a mansion on Cumberland Island, off 
TJorida, over which there has been much litigation. An- 
drew Carnegie, her brother-in-law, also has a mansion on 
the same island. Mrs. Carnegie was accustomed to en- 
_ tertain lavishly and was an enthusiastic yachtswomaa. 
She was a full-fledged navigator and had a certificate 
which allowed her to command both steam and sailing 
vessels. She was the first woman to join the New York 
Yacht club and fly a pennant. With her daughter she was 
accustomed to take cruises every summer along the coast 
from Chesapeake Bay to Bar Harbor and in winter she 
cruised in Florida waters and around the Bermudas. 
The energy that manifests itself as forms of thought 
is just as real, and some day it will be as measurable, as 
that which is so evident to our senses as matter and force. 
BREEZE 
No. 3 
SOCIETY NOTES 
OSTON society will be out tomorrow afternoon for 
the horse show of the New Riding club. Among the 
attractive events are the ponies to be shown by children; 
the jumpers, the ladies’ hacks, to be ridden by ladies; tae 
hunters, the combination horses, the hack pairs and the 
neavyweight hacks. 
O 4 O 
The dinner-dance which Mr. and Mrs. Clement 5. 
Eoughton gave at the Copley-Plaza Wednesday evening 
in honor of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Houghton, 
was one of the most attractive of the debutante affairs of 
the week. 
Oo 8 9 
Mrs. W. Scott Fitz is entertaining at her Boston 
home, 75 Beacon st., during January and February, with 
a series of musicales, such as she gives annually, on Mon- 
Gay afternoons. 
Caxcon 
The coming out affair in honor of Miss Edith Fab- 
yan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fabyan, of 146 
Commonwealth ave., has necessarily been delayed by 
the illness of Mrs. Fabyan the past month. 
i Ouse 
John Caswell, Jr., has been made sergeant of the 
new military company which was recently organized 
among the students at St. Mark’s School at Southboro. 
He is a son of Mrs. John Caswell of 44 Commonwealth 
ave., and Pride’s Crossing. 
o 8 O° 
Mr: and Mrs. Roger Cutler (Leslie Bradley) are re- 
ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son, on Thurs- 
day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cutler are at 191 Marl- 
boro street, this winter. 
3% O 
Cards of invitation have been sent out by Mrs. 8. 
Reed Anthony to the wedding of her daughter, Miss 
Ruth Anthony, and Mr. Lyon Weyburn of Scranton, Pa., 
in Emmanuel church, Boston, at 12.30 o’clock on Tuesday, 
Feb. 1. The engagement was announced in November. 
ODER OPER Gg 
Mrs. Lester Leland and Mrs. Timothee Adamowski 
are in charge of the arrangements for the’ fair in aid of 
the Industrial School for Crippled and Deformed Chil- 
dren, to be held at the Copley-Plaza, Boston, Feb. 24. The 
fair will continue during the day, and will be followed bya 
large and brilliant dance in the evening. This feature, which 
is a departure in connection with these fairs, is being ar- 
ranged by Mrs. Francis B. Crowninshield and Mrs. Lin- 
coln Davis. They have already engaged special musi- 
cians from New York to play for the dancing. 
o % > 
Something of interest to all public-spirited citizens— 
nicen and women—will be the free exhibit by the Wom- 
en’s Municipal League of Boston, in the exhibit room of 
the Jordan Marsh Co., 4th floor of the new building. 
Housing conditions, clean and dirty markets, sanitary 
conditions of soda fountains, covering of candy in shops, 
will be some of the things dealt with. Demonstrations 
of all kinds—showing progress and improvements. Mrs. 
k. S. Bradley of Pride’s Crossing is one of the League’s 
1nost prominent workers. Mrs. Bowlker, president of the 
Teague will speak at 3 o’clock, on Monday, Jan. 31, in 
the lecture room connected with the exhibit. The exhibit 
will continue from Jan. 31 to Feb. 5, inclusive. 
