16 
SOCIETY NOTES 
A wedding of interest to many 
North Shore people was that of Wed- 
nesday of this week at Northampton 
of Miss Lucey Leffingwell Cable, 
daughter of George W. Cable, the 
novelist, and Henry Wolf Bikle of 
Philadelphia, who is a legal advisor 
of the Pennsylvania railroad and a 
lecturer on law in the U. of P. The 
officiating clergymen were the 
groom’s father, Rev. Dr. Phillip M. 
Bikle of Gettysburg, Pa., and Rev. 
W. H. Butler of Northampton. The 
bridesmaid was Dorothy Cable and 
the best man, Dr. Paul M. Bikle, 
brother of the groom. The maid of 
honor was Miss Oswald Chew of 
Philadelphia. The bride is a gradu- 
ate of Smith College and has been 
pursuing literary work in Philadel- 
phia and New York. The young 
people left in a private car for Lake 
Placid, N. Y., where their honey- 
moon will be spent. Mr. Cable and 
family are among the prominent lit- 
erary people who have given the 
North Shore distinction by summer 
sojourns, the Pilgrim house, Hast 
Gloucester, having been their sum- 
mer home in recent seasons. 
Mrs. Amory Eliot of Boston and 
Manchester was hostess of a dinner 
party on Thursday evening. 
The outing class of boys and girls 
of the North Shore colonies of Bev- 
erly which has met Wednesdays at 
the G. S. Mandell estate, Beverly, 
concluded its meetings for the sea- 
son this week. 
Mrs. Walter Alexander of New 
York is continuing her stay at the 
Wheaton cottage, Old Neck, Man- 
chester, until October. 
There was a bad auto mix-up at 
Beverly Farms last Saturday in 
which figured the automobiles of a 
member of the Runssian embassy 
and Francis J. Cotting. Mr. Cot- 
ting was driving from his summer 
home at Pride’s Crossing to Beverly 
Farms. As he neared the Dow 
gsreenhouse he saw a second car ap- 
proaching and he slowed down as 
did the other car. As he did so, a 
third car driven by the Russian gen- 
tleman dashed around the curve at 
high speed, and the driver endeav- 
ored to pass between the others, but 
the space was too narrow and he 
collided with the car driven by Mr. 
Cotting. Mr. Cotting’s car being 
the lighter and going at a slower 
rate was foreed to the sidewalk, 
thence it fell over the fence guard 
at this point, then over an embank- 
ment of four or five feet burying Mr. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SEPTEMBER, : AT 
OF 
Cotting beneath it. The chauffeur 
~jumped and escaped. Edward L. 
Kent, who was riding with Mr. Cot- 
ting, tumbled out and Mr. Cotting 
was pinned beneath the car, but in 
such a way as to escape injury. Mr. 
Kent was taken to the Be verly hos- 
pital, but it was found that no bones 
were broken. 
Though the season is practically 
over at Magnolia the Oceanside still 
presents a pretty busy appearance. 
There were at the hotel the first of 
the week 275 pople and yesterday 
this number had not diminished un- 
der the two hundred mark. It is evi- 
dent by the number who have made 
known their intentions to remain un- 
til the house closes that fully 100 
people will be at the hotel up to the 
closing day, Sept. 30, especially if 
the weather holds good. There will 
be many at the hotel next week in 
connection with the Intercollegiate 
Golf Tournament to be held at the 
Essex County club. 
Dr. and Mrs. Alex. Laughlin, jr., 
and Spencer H. Knapp of Sewickley, 
Pa., were at the Oceanside this week, 
Monday to Wednesday. They are 
motoring. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. Bill and Miss 
Jane E. Bill of Groton, Conn., who 
have been motoring stopped at the 
Oceanside Tuesday. 
Among the old-time visitors to 
the Oceanside is 8S. V. Goodhue of 
Salem, a member of one of the 
Witch City’s oldest families. He has 
been coming to Magnolia for years, 
sometimes several times a week, al- 
ways making the trip over the road 
by carriage, and nearly always 
bringing some member of his family. 
DURING 
HIS : MANCHESTER : STUDIO 
MR. : HYDE : WILL : EXHIBIT 
SOME : IMPORTED : PRINTS 
OF : THE : MASTERS : IN 
ORIGINAL : MOUNTINGS : AND 
CARVED : FRAMES : WHICH 
WILL : BE : CHIEF : FEATURES 
: HIS : CHRISTMAS 
PLAY 
: DIS- 
IN : NEW YORK. 
BURGLAR 
INSURANCE 
We cover the 
value of Property 
Stolen and Damage 
by Burglars. 
Sam’l. H. Stone 
164 CABOT ST. BEVERLY 
Py ae ee ee ee re Lea 
HAVE YOU VISITED THE 
Old Witch House in saALEM 
We have for sale rare old speci- 
mens of 
WHEILDON, 
DELFT WARES. 
BRISTOL, 
LUSTRE, 
LOWESTOFT, 
hippendale, Hepplewhite and 
Sheraton Furniture 
Our collection of old Clocks, 
Lamps, Lanterns, Pewter, Brass, 
copper, rugs and prints has _ 
been acknowledged by collec- 
tors to be the largest and most 
unique in New England. 
ANTIQUES 
SINOILNY 
Q 
He has been at the hotel this week 
on one of these visits. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb, jr., of © 
Ashburnham came to the Oceanside — 
Tuesday for a short season-end visit. 
An exceptionally good line of dog 
collars, all sizes and all grades at 
Culbert’s Harness shops at Beverly 
Farms and Manchester, 7 
: 
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