30 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Society Notes. 
The Augustus P. Gardners, who 
have been spending the summer thus 
far at Miss Fannie Mason’s estate in 
Beverly Cove, returned the first of 
the week to their home in Hamilton, 
where they will spend the balance of 
the summer. Miss Mason has re- 
turned from Dublin and will spend the 
rest of the season on the North Shore. 
Baron and Baroness de Tuyle were 
distinguished guests on the North 
Shore last week, being entertained by 
Ambassador and Mrs. Geo. L. Von 
Meyer at their pretty Hamilton home, 
from Tuesday until Friday. Baron 
de Tuyle is charge d’affaires of the 
Holland legation, and is quite prom- 
inent in the diplomatic circles at 
Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Von 
Meyer gave several dinners and lunch- 
eons in their honor during their visit 
to Hamilton, at which the Coolidges, 
the Ameses, the Searses, the Beals 
and others were invited. From here 
the de Tuyles went to Newport. 
Mrs. James F. Curtis left Pride’s 
Crossing Wednesday for a few days’ 
visit to Little Boar’s Head. 
Miss Frances Clark of Philadelphia, 
after a delightful visit of a week with 
Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard Clark, jr., at 
Smith’s Point, left the shore yester- 
day for Narragansett. 
W.-E,. A. LEGG. 
ROBERT ALLEN, 
Weeb eA EGG &. CO,, 
——— DEALERS IN ——— 
First Class PROVISIONS 
6 FANEUIL HALL, BOSTON, 
18 UNION ST., MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, [I1ASS. 
Telephone Connection. 
Frederick H. Prince, whose devo- 
tion to horses is well known, is having 
built at Princemere, his beautiful es- 
tate in the heart of the North Shore 
woods, an exercising track, which will 
include a building,more than 100 feet 
long and about 50 feet wide. About 
ten or twelve feet of the elevation 
will be built of pasture wall stone, 
which will be in keeping with the sur- 
roundings of the place. 
Mrs. Walter Mitchell gave a pretty 
informal luncheon at her Manchester 
Cove house Tuesday afternoon. Cov- 
ers were set for ten. 
The T. Clarence Hollanders have 
occupied their bungalow at Misery 
island this week. 
Harry Tweed has been spending 
the week with friends at Saratoga. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Daniels have 
with them at their Beverly Farms 
cottage Mr. J. C. Pomeroy. 
Mr. and Mrs. S. Reed Anthony are 
spending much of the summer on the 
handsome new yacht Mr Anthony 
bought this spring. They have been 
cruising down the Maine coast, and 
this week they have been at Newport, 
R.I., taking part in the New York 
Yacht Club races. The North Shore 
boat won the cup at Bar Harbor a few 
weeks ago, taking two out of three 
races. 
Harold J. Coolidge of Pride’s Cross- 
ing has been spending part of the 
week in Ashland, N.H. 
Clay A. Pierce joined his family at 
Pride’s Crossing last Saturday. 
Miss J. B. Higginson of Pride's 
Crossing left the shore Thursday for 
a fortnight’s visit to Point-a-Pic, Que- 
bec. Miss Turnbull of Morristown, 
N. J., who has been visiting the Kahns 
at Manchester, accompanied Miss 
Higginson. 
In Contracting for Life Insurance, 
Is 
( ( The Size of a Company, 
|} The Amount of Business it does, 
‘! 
, The Hope of Large ‘*Estimated’’ Returns Years Hence, 
os PS L The Patronage of Friends and Acquaintances, 
that should govern your selection of Company or form of policy. 
elements of a desirable insurance. 
These are not the 
A Life Insurance Policy is a Contract between the Company and the Assured. 
The Policy Contract is the all-important thing to be considered. 
GET THE BEST CONTRACT: The one that best protects you and your estate un- 
der all circumstances that may arise. 
Full information concerning the policies of the NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE IN- 
SURANCE COMPANY, for any age and any amount, will be furnished on application. 
JOHN H. HINKLEY, 
District Agent, 
181 Hale Street, Beverly, Mass. 
WEST D. ELDREDGE, 
Gen. Agt. for Eastern Mass., 
Cor. Hanover and Washington Sts., 
Boston, Mass. 
