NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Vol. XIV 
SOCIETY NOTES. 
THE wedding of Miss Rosamond Eliot and Frederick 
M. Burnham, will be the particular interesting event 
of the spring season at Manchester. It is understood the 
“wedding will take place at the year-round home of Miss 
Eliot’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amory Eliot, at Old Neck, 
in May, probably around the 2oth, which is a Saturday. 
It was here that the elder daughter, Miss Mary (Mollie) 
Eliot, and Richard S. Lovering, also year-round residents 
of Manchester, were wed. Ovwing to the poor health of 
Mrs. Eliot the affair may not be as large as it would 
otherwise be. 
o 2 9 
It is said.that the John R. McGinleys of Pittsburg, 
‘who have been residents of the North Shore for many 
years, until within the last two seasons, are to return this 
summer. Representatives of the family were in Man- 
chester last week looking over some houses. 
o % 
It is generally understood that Mrs. C. Howard 
- Clark, whose husband died the past winter, will not come 
to West Manchester this season. 
Coe 
Many of the occupants of leased houses last sum- 
mer, re-leased at the close of the season. Everything 
points to an unusual year along the North Shore—if the 
snow will ever leave the ground and give people a chance 
tc move about. 
o 48 OG 
Robert Gould Shaw, 2d, has bought a section of the 
Henry Lee estate at Beverly Farms, and has plans in 
preparation for the erection of an attractive summer resi- 
dence. The property consists of three and a quarter 
acres, and fronts on the shore-front, to the east of West 
Beach. The sale was negotiated by T. Dennie Board- 
man, Reginald and R. deB. Boardman of Boston and 
Manchester. 
o 8% 
Extensive improvements are being made at “‘Graf- 
tonwood,” the summer home of the Dr. J. H. Lancashires 
at Manchester. Partitions are being removed and other 
changes made to permit of greatly enlarging the library. 
The work is being done by Roberts & Hoare of Man- 
chester. 3 
3 
The Italian Embassy will again spend the summer 
on the North Shore, it is announced, having leased Pitch 
Pine hall, at Beverly Farms, for another season. 
o 8 9 
An engagement of interest to North Shore people, 
announced last week, is that of Miss Margaret Stackpole, 
daughter of Mrs. Henry Stackpole, of Cambridge, and 
Geo. C. Cutler, Jr., Harvard ’13, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Geo. C. Cutler of Brookline. 
o % 
Members of the Vincent Club, Boston, who will take 
part in “Hello, ’Frisco,” the musical comedy written by 
Miss Louise McAllister, for the annual show, opening 
- May 1 in the Wilbur Theatre, are Miss Charlotte Baylies, 
Miss McAllister, Miss Anne Means, Mrs. William E. 
Russell, Mrs. Alvin Sortwell, Mrs. John E. Thayer, Jr., 
Miss Elsie Williams, Miss Susan Dabney, Miss Josephine 
Kantoul and Miss Silsbee. The scene of the play is laid 
in’San Francisco, 
No. 11 
Manchester, Mass., Friday, March 17 
SOCIB IT Ye NOTES 
QOUTHERN RESORTS 
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney E. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. 
Gurnee Munn, Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Warburton, Miss 
Mary Brown Warburton, Mrs. Craig Biddle, Mr. and 
Mrs. Walter Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crozer and 
Wm. Rhinelander Stewart were entertained at a dinner- 
dance by Mr. and Mrs. Disston of Philadelphia, on their 
houseboat, in honor of Craig Biddle and Mrs. Rawson 
Wood, after they had won the mixed doubles finals in 
the annual tennis tournament for the State championship, 
played at Palm Beach. 
Oo 8 
Among the Philadelphians who composed the ama- 
teur baseball team which met a similar nine from New 
York in last week’s contest at Palm Beach wére S. Hutch- 
inson and E. S. Stotesbury. Mr. Stotesbury served as 
umpire in one of the games. 
Mrs. Charles A. Munn, in a gorgeous geisha costume 
of lilac, silver and royal blue, was awarded the prize for 
the most striking costume at Mrs. Gifford A..Cochran’s 
dance at Aiken last Saturday. Others present were Miss 
Edith Deacon, George D. Widener, Mrs. Charles M. 
Bohlen, Miss Julia Meyer and William K. Vanderbilt. 
592 205 Le 
Dr. Hamilton Rice was persuaded to take the chair 
at a meeting at the Breakers in the interest of the Ser- 
bians. Mrs. Rice, who was Mrs. George D. Widener, 
nee Elkins, started the rush with $5000. A wealthy Call- 
fornian present, Mr. McComber, met the amount. The 
women who had made the talk of the evening were 
amazed—this being their introduction to-an American 
audience. 
o 
Mrs. Robert Peabody of Marblehead and Miss Caro- 
line L. Morgan, niece of J. P. Morgan, are in Bermuda. 
Mrs. W. Jennings Ormond was present, dressed in 
flame colored tulle, at the annual ball at the Ponce de 
Leon Hotel at St. Augustine. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey 
M. Depew of New York led the grand march. Six hun- 
dred sojourners attended. 
Mrs. Arthur C. James gave a moonlight dance at her 
place in Cocoanut Grove for the boys of Lake Placid 
school. Among the boys were Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., 
Richard Hammond and Hugh D. Auchincloss. 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Mitchell were among the 
guests at a large luncheon at the Beach club, Palm Beach, 
given by Mrs. William Lowe Rice. 
Oo % O 
Miss Marion Fenno and Miss Florence Brown were 
winners in the women’s doubles tennis tournament at 
Nassau. 
oO % 
Mrs. Charles Bohlen of Ipswich entertained at the 
Palmetto Inn at Aiken last week. 
o % 
Palm Beach had a Mardi Gras celebration last week 
beginning on Wednesday and closing Saturday. The 
Seminole sun dance and costume parades of every descrip- 
tion were the main features. Seminole Indians from the 
Everglades gave their native dance. At the opening day 
