NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 106, 1910. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
President Taft will give a luncheon this evening at 
the Tedesco Country club, Swampscott, in honor of the 
aviators, who concluded their exhibitions in Boston this 
week. Earlier today Gen. Charles H. Taylor of the Bos- 
ten Globe was to dine them at the Algonquin club, Bos- 
ton. 
ee 
John F. Wilkins of Washington will be among the 
last to move his family from Beverly Farms, as he plans 
to remain on the shore until Nov. 1. 
seg, 
The Larz Anderson boat, Roxana, which has been off 
the Beverly Cove shore for some time, has proceeded to 
New London, Conn., en route to southern waters. 
—_x— 
John Hays Hammond, who has endowed the manual 
training department of the Gloucester High School, has 
offered to install a course for driving and repairing 
automobiles, an innovation in high schools. It is be- 
lieved the school board will accept his offer. 
—_—_x-— 
Mrs. W. Scott Fitz’s North Shore friends learn that 
she and her daughter, Mrs. Edward J. Holmes, are 
already taking long mountain drives near Jackson, 
N. H., as an autumn pleasure. 
—— 
Baron de Rosen and family are remaining at Man- 
chester until Oct. 1, possibly later. The embassy will 
not transfer its office to Washington until October. 
—_x— 
Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Tiffany have concluded their stay 
at Magnolia, Mrs. Tiffany going to New York and Dr. 
Tiffany coming to West Manchester to visit his daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Gordon Abbott, for a week. 
—_—x— 
Miss Susan Amory, sister of Mrs. Gordon Dexter of 
Boston and Beverly Farms, was due at Mrs. Dexter’s 
Thursday of this week, after an extended sojourn in 
Europe. 
\ red ri 
Henry Clay Frick went over to New York Monday 
afternoon of this week accompanied by his guest, Mr. 
Greer. 
— 
Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Dexter of Boston departed 
last Sunday from ‘‘Oberland,’’ their Pride’s estate, and 
are in Dublin, N. H. 
Sy a 
Mrs. Henry Pratt McKean, accompanied by Boston 
friends, returned late last week from a short auto trip 
to Lake Sunapee, N. H. 
Competent. Well Trained vi I & S$ 
Servants Supplied—but proistry OFFICE 
only after thorough in- 
vestigation of references 
TELEPHONES : 
MARBRIDGE BUILDING électing Servants 
47 West 34th St. 
MURRAY HILL 2943- 2944 
SOCIETY NOTES 
For the rest of September the drag hounds of the 
Myopia Hunt club will meet at 6.30 a. m. as follows: 
Friday, 16th, kennels; Tuesday, 20th, Woodbury’s 
crossing; Friday, 23d, kennels; Tuesday, 27th, Hamil- 
ton meeting house; Friday, 30th, J. H. Proctor’s. One 
horse runs. The pony drag will continue at 4.30 p. m. 
as follows: Saturday, 17th, A. P. Gardner’s County 
road (tea by invitation of R. C. Robbins, Lone Tree 
Farm); Wednesday, 21st, fair grounds, Topsfield. 
‘Hunters will be shown at 3 p.m. The ‘‘field’’ is re- 
quested to enter. Post entries. Saturday, 24th, Ips- 
wich trotting park; Wednesday, the 28th, Day farm, 
Danvers. 
—_x— 
Robert Gould Shaw, 2d, will remove his family from 
Beverly Farms to Brookline, Sept. 23. Mr. Shaw is 
found on the Myopia Hunt club polo field many of these 
fine autumn days and often takes his attractive young 
sons along to witness his clever grasp of the sport. 
—xXx— 
Miss Evelyn Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen 
Curtis of Beverly Farms, is another debutante of the 
coming winter. 
_xX— 
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ames of Boston are concluding 
their stay at Pride’s Crossing on Sept. 28. Mrs.- Ames 
and Miss Ames will go to New York for a visit while 
the household servants prepare their North Easton es- 
tate for their arrival. They will be sincerely missed as 
early autumn entertainers, for their many friends have 
cause to remember them most kindly in that capacity, 
as they have given many delightful dinner parties dur- 
ing the season and had two more on their social pro- 
gram the past week. President Taft has been among 
the distinguished guests they entertained. Miss Ames 
will have her formal presentation to society the coming 
season. 
—_— xX— 
Miss Effie Bagnell returned to Magnolia the. first 
of this week after a visit at Rye Beach with Miss Thorn- 
berg, who was at Magnolia some weeks ago visiting the 
Bagnells. It is understood that the marriage of Miss 
Bagnell and William Culbertson, whose engagement 
was announced at Magnolia in early August, will be one 
of the early season events at St. Louis. 
—_—_x— 
Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw, jr. (nee Pemberton), hag re- 
turned from a trip to Bryn Mawr, Pa. Dr. Ralph Pem- 
berton, who has been Mrs. Shaw’s guest for an ex- 
tended period, left Tuesday of this week for Hague 
N. Y., near Lake George. 
W I L D Special Care Taken in 
for 
Out of Town. 
Circular Sent on Request 
New York 
