8 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Nelson S. Bartlett and sons, George and Nelson S., jr., 
left Manchester Wednesday for a trip by motor to 
Poland Springs, which they planned to reach on that 
day. After a short stay there Mr. Bartlett, jr., was to 
join Mr. Reece, also of Manchester, for a fishing trip in 
Canada, and Mr. Bartlett, sr., and other son were to go 
on to the White Mountains. 
George Gray Barnard, the Pennsylvania sculptor, 
who made the great figures for the Harrisburg Capitol, 
has been the subject of a flattering appreciation in a 
recent issue of Le Siecle, Paris. Mr. Barnard is a 
brother-in-law of Mrs. Eric Pape of Boston and Man- 
chester. 
The Bryn Mawr, Pa., Horse Show is to be held Sept. 
25, 29, 30 and Oct. 1, at the Bryn Mawr Polo elub and 
promises to be a record breaker, as the demand for 
boxes and seat reservations now testifies. There is 
much -North Shore interest manifested since Clarence 
Moore of Washington and Pride’s Crossing is to be a 
judge in the class of hunters and jumpers and Joseph 
E. Widener, a recent visitor to the North Shore in his 
fine yacht, Josephine, will judge heavy harness horses 
and ponies in harness. The prize list comprises 58 
ciasses, the winners to recelve some $2,665 in cash, 
fifty cups and valuable plate. 
At the wedding at King’s chapel, Boston, last Sat- 
urday of Miss Ethel Ranney of Bay State road and 
Malcolm. Burrage Lang, Harvard ’08, son of the late 
well-known musician, Benjamin Lang and Mrs. Lang 
of Brimmer street, Boston, the North Shore was repre- 
sented by Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Wendell, jr., (Juliet 
Higginson) of Pride’s Crossing, Mr. Wendell, serving 
‘as an usher. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Britton and the Misses Brit- 
ton, who took an active part in the social life of Hotel 
Oceanside this season, have arrived in Washington, 
after touring in their automobile. 
Last Sunday President and Mrs. Taft lunched at the 
Nahant elub as guests of Judge and Mrs. Robert Grant 
of Boston. The luncheon guests included Senator 
Henry Cabot Lodge, Prof. and Mrs. Barrett Wendell, 
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Guild, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. 
Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence, Miss Clara 
Sears and Capt. Archibald Butt. An informal recep- 
tion followed the lunch. 
Mr. S. Fisher Corlies and Miss Margaret Corlies, who 
spent the summer in Europe, departing from their an- 
nual custom of coming to Magnolia, are due in Phila- 
delphia in October. 
J. P. Greer of New York, who has been frequently 
entertained this season by Henry Clay Frick and family, 
was a guest at ‘‘Eagle Rock’”’ over the last week-end. 
Mrs. John A. Caswell had as house guest for a few 
days last week, at her Beverly Farms estate, her aunt, 
Mrs. Fanny Horton, who was en route from New Bos- 
ton, N. H., and Mrs. Phillis Robbins. 
The wuss was ideal on last Saturday for the com- 
plimentary “outing and entertainment of fifty women 
employees of the Old Colony Trust Co., at Tuck’s Point, 
West Manchester, tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 
Abbott, assisted by Mrs. T. Jefferson Coolidge, jr. The 
company arrived on the 12.40 noon train, and from 
Beverly by autos, and did great justice to the fine re- 
past awaiting them. A band was in attendance to make 
the occasion more ‘festive and sailing and motor boat 
parties were made up as an attraction during the after- 
noon. On their return from the water excursions, Mrs. 
Abbott served 5 o’clock tea. 
C. E. Hodges and family returned to their town house. 
iti Brookline on Thursday of this week. 
Chas. H. Tyler of Boston and Beverly Cove has re- 
turned from a two weeks’ cruise and sojourn at Bar 
Harbor. 
The Post family of New York, who have been summer 
tenants of the Dudley Pickman cottage at Beverly Cove, 
have concluded their stay on that section of the North 
Shore. 
Miss Martha Silsbee of Boston and Prince street, 
Beverly, has returned from her summer’s absence 
abroad and joined her mother at Beverly where they 
will remain until the last of October. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Madison Wood of Boston con- 
cluded their stay at Pride’s Wednesday of this week 
and have settled at ‘‘Arden,’’ their country estate in- 
Andover for the autumn. 
Mrs. G. L. Patten (Beatrice Ayer), a bride of the 
present year, who has been renewing her social inter- 
ests on the North Shore through an extended sojourn 
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ayer of 
Pride’s Crossing, returned to her home in Fort Sheri- 
dan, Ill., Tuesday of this week. 
Brunsv ick, 
the New 
Private Reservation at moderate. price. 
For Particulars and terms see 
(Plan of property may be seen at office) 
Mr. Lodge at NORTH SHORE BREEZE office, 
Telephones: 
rivate Reservation 
The owner of a very fine piece of property of 400 acres on the Renous River, New 
has decided to either sell or lease for a term of years. 
Brunswick woods, with game of all kinds abounding. A beautiful brook, alive with 
trout, runs through the land. Good lumber property. 
An exceptionally fine opportunity for some North Shore gentlemen to obtain 
Owner is willing to lease for term of 30 
years. at end of which time property will revert to lessee. 
Location in the heart of 
Manchester 
137, 182-2 
_—=—-T4. ee 
