NORTH SHORE’ BREEZE 
13 
Society Notes. 
Miss E. R. Sturgis, who has spent 
the spring abroad, returned Thursday 
on the Cunard liner Ivernia, and is 
now with her family, the Mrs. Russell 
Sturgises, at Manchester. 
The Edgar Crocker, jrs., of Phila- 
delphia, have taken the Cobb cottage 
on Smith’s Point for the season, arriv- 
ing Thursday. 
The Charles Heads left Manchester 
Monday for their Lake Champlain 
country place, and the Otto H, Kahns 
of New York have taken possession 
of their estate for July and August. 
The advent of the Otto H. Kahns 
of New York among the North Shore 
colony will, no doubt, bring quite an 
impulse to the social activities of the 
colony, as the Kahns are among the 
leading society people of the big me- 
tropolis. A special train of three cars 
brought on sixteen of Mr. Kahn’s fin- 
est horses, many of which have taken 
ribbons at the New York shows, turn- 
outs and fine carriages galore. A big 
touring car was brought over the road 
yesterday. Part of the servants ar- 
rived Thursday night and another de- 
tachment came on yesterday. The 
estate which they occupy will no 
doubt be one of the show places of 
the summer. 
Count Borghetti, of the Italian lega- 
tion, who spent the summer at Man- 
chester two years ago, will return 
here this summer. He is expected 
next week, and will spend the sum- 
mer at the Essex County club. 
A car load of horses for Mr. and 
Mrs. C. Howard Clark, jr., came on 
from Philadelphia Thursday. 
Harold F. Mason and Charlie E. 
Mason, two sons of Mr. and Mrs. M. 
B. Mason of Manchester and Boston, 
were among the long list of candidates 
to receive the A. B. degree from Har- 
vard this week. Mr. Harold Mason’s 
marriage to Miss Elizabeth Andrew is 
scheduled to take place at Hingham 
on the fifteenth. Miss Andrew will 
spend next week at Manchester. 
Mr. and Mrs. George Mandell en- 
tertained a party of twelve at dinner 
Monday evening at their Beverly Cove 
home. 
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. 
Bryce J. Allan had covers set for eight 
at an informal dinner party at their 
Cove residence. 
Miss McNamara of 665 Boylston 
street, Boston, has arrived at Man- 
chester for the summer and is pre- 
pared to do Shampooing, Marcel 
Waving and Manicuring. She is stop- 
ping with Mrs. Arthur S. Dow, oppo- 
site the railroad station. Telephone 
12-12. * 
The R.H. Danas arrived at their 
Manchester estate Tuesday. 
The Chapmans of Chicago are occu- 
pying the Little cottage, Beverly 
Farms, occupied last season by the 
Howes. They moved down to the 
shore the first of the week. 
Fred Burnham, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
W. A. Burnham, joined his family at 
Pride’s, having completed his studies 
at Groton for the year. 
Miss Heten Fitch and her sister, 
Mrs. Nothern, accompanied by Mr. 
Nothern and their little son, are ex- 
pected at Manchester today, having 
sailed from the other side the latter 
part of last week. 
More Speeders. 
The Manchester police were out 
after auto scorchers again last Sunday 
and three were held up and summoned 
into court. Fred S. Southergreen, 
chaffeur for W. J. Mitchell of Man- 
chester Cove was fined $10, but ex- 
Asst. Dist.-Atty. Roland H. Sher- 
man of Lawrence and A. S. Williams 
of Newton had their cases postponed 
for eight weeks. Officer Lee also 
held up one car at West Manchester, 
but the case was not brought into 
court. 
Yachts Shipped to Canada. 
The ‘‘Tunipoo” and ‘“ Manches- 
ter,’’ the two Manchester boats built 
for John L. Bremer and A. Henry 
Higginson, respectively, were shipped 
by the noon freight, Thursday, for 
Lake St. Clair, where the trials will 
be sailed the last of this month, to 
decide which boat will compete for 
the Seawanhaka cup. The yachts are 
probably in Montreal today, and _ will 
be sent thence to the lake. John 
Brown and Mr. Sinnert have gone to 
Canada to rig the boats for their trial. 
George W. Mansfield will represent 
the Manchester Yacht club on the 
board of judges. 
The Trading Post. 
The plans for the trading post of 
Conomo tribe of Red Men, to be held 
in the Manchester Town hall about 
two weeks hence, are well in hand, 
and indications point to an abundance 
of good things for all who attend the 
fair. The entertainment committee, 
of which F. K. Swett is chairman, 
have an excellent program arranged. 
Books have been taken out for guesses 
on the various articles offered for 
prizes. The season tickets—50 cents 
for four nights—are now on sale. 
First-class work done at Vascon- 
cellos’ barber shop. Work done at 
your residence if desired. Telephone 
53-13 : 
FURS 
At Summer Prices 
WF MAKE A SPECIALTY OF 
Ladies’ Fur-lined Coats 
Ready-made, also Made to 
order, at very attractive 
prices. 
Neck Wear and Muffs 
- In the newest styles. 
ALL GOODS BOUCHT NOW 
WILL BE STORED FREE 
EDW. KAKAS 
& SONS 
162 TREMONT ST. 
Next Door to Keith’s Theatre 
eee 
A. E. HERRICK 
Choicest of Fruits 
Our Team isin Magnolia Every Day 
146 MAIN ST. 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
TELEPHONE 617-2. 
BAIRD-NORTH CO, 
250 ESSEX ST.,. 
SALEM, MASS. 
A metropolitan jewelry store 
and only an hour’s drive from 
the North Shore. 
A wide selection in all lines 
from the inexpensive to the best 
that is made. 
Our catalog pictures over 8000 
articles. Send for it. 
SALEM, MASS. 
250 ESSEX ST., 
BAIRD-NORTH CO. 
