April 28, 1916. 
H. P. Woodbury & Son, 
BEVERLY 
iio. te Cc RO G ERI ES woe Prices 
Telephone 546 : 
AGENTS FOR 
Nobscot and Poland Spring Waters 
Deerfoot Farm Butter and Cream 
Peo eri RCE SPECIALTIES 
Prompt Delivery in Beverly, North Beverly, 
Pride’s and Beverly Farms 
Se ———— eee 
HILADELPHIA society had its usual big rush to At- 
lantic City for Easter. The fashionables and notables 
of the country were gathered at the Traymore where a 
white breakfast was served on Easter morning—the first 
of its kind in the place—and patterned after the famous 
white breakfasts of New York. 
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Mrs. Charles E. Pugh and daughter, Miss Esther C. 
Pugh, formerly of Bass Rocks, spent Easter in Atlantic 
City. 
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The Philadelphia Indoor Horse Show closes tomor- 
row. Six hospitals are the beneficiaries of this year’s 
exhibit. On the board of managers are Mrs. Frank Gris- 
wold and Mrs. William H. Elkins. Among the donors 
of prizes are Edward T. Stotesbury, president of the Na- 
tional Horse Show association, Joseph E. Widener, Rod- 
man Wanamaker and J. E. Caldwell & Co. The judges 
will be entertained at dinner tonight at the Bellevue- 
Stratford. Among them are Wm. M. Elkins, Frank Grts- 
wold and Reginald C. Vanderbilt. 
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Mr. and Mrs. James Putnam of Boston were enter- 
tained at a recent luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. 
Wright at their place in Chestnut Hill. Other guests in- 
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. 
Thomas Robins, Miss Julia Berwind, Mr. and Mrs. Archi- 
bald J. Barklie, Archibald Thatcher, of New York, and 
C. Willing Hare. 
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Mr. and Mrs. J. Kearsley Mitchell, 3d, brother-in- 
law and sister of Mrs. Sydney E. Hutchinson of Beverly 
Farms, have opened their country place at Rosemont, Pa., 
called “Red Rose Manor.” 
oe REO 
Miss Mary Greenough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
David S. Greenough, of Boston, spent Easter with Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts and their daughter, 
Miss Mary Stewart Wurts, at their home in Germantown. 
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One of the largest events’ to be given in the new ball- 
room of the mansion of Mr. and Mrs. Edward. T. Stotes- 
bury, at Twentieth and Walnut streets, will be the dance 
which they will give on Wednesday night, May 3, in hon- 
or of Miss Mariana W. Gowen and Miss Eleanor deG. 
Cuyler. Tonight they are giving a musicale and supper 
ir the ballroom. Easter Sunday the new estate in Chest- 
nut Hill was opened for a 5 o’clock tea. Mrs. Stotes- 
bury was a boxholder at the Easter Monday concert 
given in aid of the Russian branch of the Emergency 
Aid Committee. 
"NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 9 
Tutoring In All Subjects 
Three years’ experience in North Shore families. Best 
references from prominent North Shore people. Special 
attention to preparation for college entrance and make- 
up exams, and to preparatory school entrance and make- 
up exams, 
FRANCIS G. ROSS, A. B., Harvard, 1914 
Summer Address: Address until June 10: Holderness 
8 High St., Ipswich, Mass. School, Plymouth, N. H. 
At present an Instructor in Holderness 
HICAGO ‘society helped a local charity in its generous 
patronage of the Easter flower sale at the Congress 
hotel, and, in buying the seeds from an English flower 
garden displayed at the attractive table of garden acces- 
sories presided over by Mrs. Russell Tyson, Belgian 
refugees in England were helped. 
oO 8 SO 
Mrs. Joseph G. Coleman, whose son, Loring Cole- 
man, is engaged to Miss Christine Snelling of the Marble- 
head colony, is president of the Casino club in Chicago. 
She was the hostess at a large tea dance when scenes of 
the Casino players’ movie were taken last week at the 
clubhouse to figure in the elaborate society movie film 
which will be given as a benefit for Red Cross work in 
America. 
Oo 8 9 
Mireand i Nirsekdcnard=| Crane; jrx Mreand: Mrs: 
Edward S. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meeker and 
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tyson are among those interested 
in the coming of the Pavlowa opera company to the 
Blackstone theatre. 
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American Ambassador to Rome Thomas Nelson 
Page and Mrs. Page are planning to go directly to Chic- 
ago upon their arrival in New York, and visit Mrs. Page’s 
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Lathrop. 
The Lathrops: have a summer home at York Harbor, 
Me., where the Thomas P. Lindsays of Southboro form- 
erly spent their summers, before coming to Manchester 
last season, in the home of Ambassador Page, the father 
of Mrs. Lindsay. 
COL. GEORGE FABYAN of Chicago, whose fine coun- 
" try estate “Riverbank” is at Geneva, near Chicago, 
again comes into the limelight. 
Just at a time when the wide world is celebrating the 
tercentenary of the death of William Shakespeare, or be- 
moaning the fact that he did not live longer and write 
more plays, comes the news that it is all wrong. 
Judge Richard S$. Tuthill of Chicago has thus decided, 
and his decision dissolved an injunction issued on the 
petition of a moving picture concern about to show 
Shakespearian plays to restrain Col. Fabyan from pub- 
lishing a book showing that Francis Bacon wrote Shakes- 
peare. Col. Fabyan is to receive $5,000 damages from the 
picture film which must also pay the costs. Col. Fabyan 
has had an expert working on the deciphering of mes- 
sages hidden in an artistic manner in the works of Bacon 
in order to give away Shakespeare in due time. He is 
elated over the recognition that now comes to this expert, 
Mrs. Elizabeth Wells Gallup, who is at Geneva working 
on cipher, and is glad that the work began at Riverbank. 
In the mid-winter Col. Fabyan was interested in having 
his small army of employes drilled daily to carry out his 
idea of preparedness. 
