NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Miss Amy Lowell came to the 
North Shore last Friday from her 
summer home in Dublin, N. H., for 
a visit of several days, with the G. 
H. Lymans at Beverly Farms. 
W. D. Denegre was called from his 
Manchester home to New Orleans 
the latter part of last week by the 
serious illness of his mother, who 
passed away Tuesday of this week. 
Last Friday evening Mrs. Bryce J. 
Allen gave a small dinner party at 
her, Beverly Cove residence. The 
President and Mrs. Taft were in- 
cluded among the guests. 
Mrs and Mrs. Frederick Foster 
Carey of the Smith’s Point, Man- 
chester, colony, are due home from 
a two weeks’ yachting cruise to 
Maine in the Carey yacht on Sun- 
day. Mr. and Mrs. Stoughton Bell 
of Cambridge and Manchester, who 
accompanied them for a portion of 
the trip, have returned. Mrs. Carey 
and Mrs. Bell are sisters. The 
Careys are leaving Manchester early 
in October. 
The Misses Sawyer of Boston con- 
cluded their stay at the Brownland 
cottages, Manchester, Thursday of 
this week. 
Miss A. M. Swift is closing her 
North Shore store in the Smith 
building at* Magnola tomorrow 
evening, after another very success- 
ful season. She has been having a 
reduction in lamps, shades, mirrors 
and tables the last week and this 
sale will close on Saturday. 
Work on laying out roads on the 
new Leiter estate, Beverly Farms, 
is in operation. 
President and Mrs. Taft were 
guests of honor Thursday evening of 
this week at a dinner given by Mrs. 
James McMillan at ‘‘EHaglehead,”’ 
Manchester. Those invited to meet 
President and Mrs. Taft were Mr. 
and Mrs. Preston Gibson, Mr. and 
Mrs. Phillip MeMillan, Mrs. Charles 
A. Munn, Miss Mabel Boardman and 
Capt. Butt. 
Mrs. A. P. Peabody, after a very 
pleasant summer at Magnolia, has 
returned to her Boston home, 37 
Commonwealth avenue. 
Donna Maria Anna Strozzii of 
Florence, Italy, has concluded her 
visit with Marquis Montagliari of 
the Itahan legation, and family, 
at Manchester and is in Newport. 
Mrs. Henry S. Grew of Boston and 
Manchester, who has been in Lon- 
don as the guest of her daughter, 
Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan, jr., is sail- 
ing tomorrow, Sept. 17, on the Bal- 
tic for America and is due in Man- 
chester, Sept. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Hall 
of Newton, relatives of the late Mr. 
Grew, have been at the Grew cot- 
tage on Masconomo street during 
Mrs. Grew’s absence. They departed 
Thursday of this week. 
Monday of this week Mrs. James 
Marsh Jackson of Boston and Bev- 
erly Farms gave a large luncheon. 
Miss Dorothy Hancock of Austin, 
Tex., and Hamilton returns tomor- 
row from a two weeks’ camping 
trip. 
Mrs. Otis H. Luke and Miss Paul- 
ine Luke are at the Weirs, N. H., for 
a few weeks of camp life. Miss An- 
noretta Luke is visiting Miss Doro- 
thy Melcher at her home in New 
Hampshire. 
Mrs. Taft and Charlie Taft went 
over to New York Wednesday on a 
short shopping trip. They were to 
return to Beverly this afternoon. 
Miss Gladys Munn is sailing from 
New York, next Tuesday, on the 
Mauretania to complete her educa- 
tion in Europe this winter. 
Col. and Mrs. Henry May and 
family of Washington are conclud- 
ing their- Manchester stay at the 
Kimball cottage, Oct. 1. 
Miss Christine Converse of Boston, 
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. 
G. Shaw, 2d, this week and has been 
among the interested spectators at 
the polo matches at the Myopia Hunt 
elub. 
Miss Elizabeth Caswell, little 
daughter of Mrs. John A. Caswell of 
‘‘Round Plain Farm,’’ Beverly 
Farms, has invited several of her lit- 
tle friends of the Farms colony to 
assist at a fair at her home on Sept. 
27, in aid of the Floating Hospital. 
The little girls will dress as Red 
Cross nurses. 
Patrons of the Grand Maison de 
Blane will be interested to know 
that the concern is opening a new 
department in their New York store 
for infants’ and children’s dresses. 
’ The new line, which is just arriving: 
from Paris, and before being shown 
at their New York store, will be 
shown at their Magnolia shop on 
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 
of the coming week. The store will 
close for the season on the 24th. The 
coming week will give North Shore 
people a splendid chance to do some 
shopping before the store closes for 
the season. 
FOR -:- 
Horses to Board 
EHOE 
LALA DLADILALEA LEADER ED LADD A ELE LELES 
WINTER 
a aS A a ch 
We have the largest and best appointed stable for Winter Boarders in Essex Co. 
Warm, but well ventilated, and large Exercising Paddocks adjoining 
VETERINARY IN CONSTANT ATTENDANCE 
Wyatt and Trowt 
Telephone Beverly Farms 22 Pride’s Crossing, Mass. 
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