ol) ‘Ala ee en ee ea rae ar eS ee te ee ee ~ bie a ee a 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 5 
Miss Muriel Saltonstall, Miss Frances Bradley, Miss light by containing half bandages and half pillows. Mrs. 
_ Margaret Thomas, Mrs. Philip Sears, Miss Edith Fab- John L. Cochrane in a long, white linen gown reigns 
| i Miss Alice Thorndike and Miss Elinor Quincy. supreme amid the packing boxes and oversees every detail. 
+ LO He Gifts are very welcome to this little shop. The generous 
ia Mis, Charles Sturgis, Miss Maude Sturgis, Miss gift of a feather-bed delighted Mrs. Tyson the other day, 
| Margaret Curtis and Miss Helen Homans are planning tor of all things needed are the small soft pillows for the 
to sail for France in February to engage in war relief hospital cots. 
| ine ae: ORR ERE OPT 
o 8 0 Time is like a river made up of the events which 
Saturday, Feb. 19, has been set as the date of the happen, and a violent stream; for as soon.as a thing has 
ae of Miss Dorothy Jordan and Monroe Douglas been seen, it'1s carried away, and another comes in its 
Robinson, the latter of New York. The wedding awe be piace, and this will be carried away, too—Marcus Aure- 
Bot ey church. —- lis. 
a BH ; o 8 OO ; SSS Pee eee ‘ ; 
ae The marriage of Miss Ruth Anthony, another North HILADELPHIA was greatly interested in the talk 
Shore girl, and Lyon Weyburn will take place next Tues- given by Leslie Buswell of the American Field Am- 
muay, Feb. 1, at 12:30, in Emmanuel church. Miss An- balance Corps last week at the home of Mrs. Charles 
thony will be attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Andrew Brinton Coxe, who is a sister to Miss Caroline Sinkler of 
Weeks Anthony of Bristol, R. I., as matron of honor. the Eastern Point colony.. Mr. Buswell spoke feelingly 
Where will be no bridesmaids. The best man will he and beautifully of the affection of the French people for 
Randolph Frothingham of Boston. ‘The ushers will in- the American people—nation for nation. The affectionate 
L ‘clude Kenneth D. Loose, now of New York; Reed P. appreciation of the people was shown to the American 
oo, a brother of the bride-elect; C. R. hi Boggs, drivers in many ‘ways as they sped or halted through the 
~ Henry M. Channing, Alexander Kendall, William Minot, country. Here eager assistance was given them by the 
| John R. Moitlton, Winthrop Miller, Ropers Seymour, men in pushing the ‘Ford No. 10 out of numerous ruts on 
-Pierpont ibe Stackpole, William ine E. A> Taft, Fred- the shell-cut roads; there, the mistress of the cottage or 
erick A. Turner, Jr., Frederic D. Webster, all of Boston ; the house would, hasten to give them the very best of her 
Meee vies iif Chapman of Brookline, and A. C. Thomas of larder to eat, and to warm their hearts with small atten- 
New York. Miss Anthony will be given in marriage by tions. The name “American” along the front was sure 
her brother, Col. Andrew Weeks Anthony of Bristol, a Reise tO bring a pleasant smile and an effort to oblige. Mr. 
errs the ceremony there will be a small reception at [swell stated that 100,000 women of Japan were fully 
175 Beacon st. The young couple will go to California trained and equipped to look after wounded men and jhos- 
0.3 cr wedding trip. pitals; quite ready to turn out at a day’s notice in case 
4 oot ee of trouble. Whereas in France, where the womer. had 
3 Good habits are not made on birthdays nor Christian Sey to fit themselves for such duties by receiving in- 
. estes at the New Year. The workshop of character struction that could have been secured in two months, the 
ise every-day life. The uneventful and commonplace hour rst months of the war were marked with incredinie suf- 
| 4s where the battle is lost or won—Maltbie D. Babcock, fering. Everything was lacking. Anesthetics gave cut as 
wD. well as antiseptics. Men underwent the most terrible 
2. one Te operations as they did prior to the blessed discoveries of 
HICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Fessenden have pur- the 19th century. An incredible proportion died of in- 
3 chased a summer home at the old seacoast town of Port fected wounds and of gangrene for lack of eletmentary 
Clyde, Me., and with their daughter, Miss Dorothy Fes- first aid treatment. a 
_senden, will occupy it next summer. The Fessendens 4 SANS? Er jars 
have eect at Highland Park during the past 25 years, Mrs. Sydney Emlen Hutchinson was the principal 
but have closed eit house there Ba are now on the soloist at the musicale given by Mrs. Edith Mahon last 
south: side of the city in order to be near the Chicago week. Other artists who assisted Mrs. Mahon, who is 
| oY. thie well known accompanist of Mrs. Hutchinson in all of 
% O her work and has also accompanied other artists familiar 
Ba Mrs. Richard T. Crane, Jr., gave an opera party last ti the North Shore, were Mrs. John P. Leigo, Mrs. Wil- 
i saturday in honor of Miike Tuliet Higginson of Pride’s lidm< Hf: Greene, Miss Mary Barrett, Miss Mary Comer- 
Bone, who has spent the last two weeks in Chicago ford, Daniel C. Donovan, David Griffin, Willard Gold- 
Mr. and Mrs. George Higginson, Jr., of Astor street. smith and David Dubinsky. 
.oaos o $3 OS 
ti The War Shop at 60 East Washington street is an Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman of Ipswich have 
int gcsting place to visit nowadays. Here shopping can been the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and 
at the lowest price for war victims in France. Mrs. William M. Elkins, of Elkins House. Mrs. Elkins 
_ During the first ten days of the shop’s existence, $1,000 as a guest at the luncheon last week given by Mr. and 
e taken in. Mrs. Russell Tyson has returned from  Jrs. Caspar W. Morris of Ardmore in honor of Miss 
aston where she gathered much data fron the war shop [ileanor de G. Cuyler, a debutante. 
Bees experience. Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. George Payson 23.0 
Bnd. Mrs. Henry Robbins are at the head of the executive - Mrs. T. Coleman du Pont of Marblehead and other 
aM financial end of the shop. The close and exacting inembers of the du Pont family were among the receiving 
work of folding packages of gauze sponges and of reel- party at the Wilmington assembly ball when the bal 
ing hundreds of yards of bandages a day is carried on by pee in black and white made this the most brilliant in 
Women socially prominent in the city and who volunteer the history of the assembly. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Crown- 
“their services. The shop has a section in which needy  inshield of Marblehead were among the guests. Many 
women are at work making garments to be sold in the dinner parties swere given that evening by Wilmington 
“shop. Since only old people and children are left in and Ardmore hostesses. Between 200 and 300 dancers 
#rance to lift the boxes as they arrive, each case is made were arrayed in weird and marvelous combinations of 
