NORTH SHORE BREEZE 21 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lancashire have been entertaining 
at their summer cottage at Norton’s Point, Manchester, 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Rhodes of Alma, Michigan. 
The pony drags of the Myopia Hunt club will meet this 
afternoon at 5:30 at the railroad bridge, Elm street, 
Hamilton. Next Tuesday at the same place the hounds 
will meet for the pony drag at the North Beverly station. 
Mrs. Levi Z. Leiter has acquired property of the Hav- 
en estate, Beverly Farms, that portion of the large field 
bordering on the railroad, which will be utilized for a 
site for greenhouses. 
Judge W. H. Moore and his fine coach and four en- 
route to the Myopia Hunt club is a daily sight which 
ereates much admiration for the lovers of thoroughbreds 
and equestrienne art. Judge Moore’s bugler sends some 
beautiful notes to the breeze, which are received by 
very willing listeners. In his all-day coaching trips with 
reins in hand, Judge Moore is considered to show up 
some particularly fine driving endurance. 
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore of 
Washington and Pride’s is improving after his recent 
illness. 
One of the coming season’s debutantes, of whom the 
number this year will be unusually large, will be Miss 
Hilda Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice of 
Ipswich and a niece of Mr. and Mrs. George Mandell of 
Beverly Cove. 
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Wentz have been entertaining 
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Reeder, who left Pride’s Crossing 
yesterday for their home in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. C. 
W. Churchman of Philadelphia are also house guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Wentz. 
Restored 
1669 1909 
THE HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES 
HEPZIBAH’S SHOP 
Open to visitors—10 A. M. to 6 P. M. 
Tea is served in the counting house and garden 
Proceeds devoted to settlement work 
54 TURNER STREET (Tel. 471 Salem) SALEM, MASS. 
Mrs. Bryce J. Allan was hostess for a dinner party on 
Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Frick were 
among her guests. This evening Mrs. Allan gives a 
dinner-dance in honor of her niece, Miss Hope Norman. 
Ti. M. Sears gives a dinner party this evening, too, in 
honor of his daughters, Lilly and Phillis, and the young 
people will go on to the Allan dance afterward. 
The new tapestry brick and marble mansion under 
construction at Pride’s Crossing for Mrs. Lucius Man- 
hus Sargent, is assuming proportions and is a very 
handsome structure. It will not be ready for occupancy 
until the coming spring. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Barbour of Manchester have 
as house guests for an extended period, Mr. and Mrs. 
J. C. Forrest of Kansas City. 
Warren Wick of Cleveland, who has been visiting his 
sister, Mrs Charles T. Dukelow of Brookline and 
Smith’s Point, Manchester, has concluded his visit, 
which was an extremely pleasant one as he is a Yale 
man and has numerous Yale friends on the North 
Shore and was much entertained. Mrs. Dukelow gave 
® tea in his honor for thirty young friends, and several 
small dinner parties. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Lewis, accompanied by their 
daughter Gertrude and son William were visiting 
friends in Manchester last week, having motored from 
their home in Toledo. They were guests of President 
and Mrs. Taft Sunday afternoon. Miss Lewis was a 
guest of Miss Helen Laneashire on Norton’s Point, Man- 
chester, Friday and Saturday. 
Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Lawrence of Boston and Tops- 
field, who are at the estate of Mr. Lawrence’s father at 
Beverly Cove, were presented with a son on Wednesday 
of this week. 
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The H. M. BIXBY CO. 
242 Essex Street, Salem 
