14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Edward S. Moore of Chicago has 
joined his family, who are guests of 
Judge and Mrs. Wm. H. Moore of 
Pride’s Crossing and he will spend 
several weeks there with them as a 
vacation past time. 
John T. Morse, jr., and family of 
Boston are concluding their stay at 
Pride’s Crossing, September 29. 
Mrs. Wm. M. Wood is planning to 
return to the F. L.. Higginson ecot- 
tage at Pride’s for two weeks after 
her younger children are settled in 
their respective schools. The family 
are at present at Arden, their coun- 
try estate in Andover 
EK. L. Davis and family of Wor- 
eester departed from the Wheel- 
wright cottage, Pride’s Crossing, 
Tuesday of this week. 
Harcourt Amory and family of 
Boston and Pride’s were in New 
York this week to attend -the wed- 
ding of a relative. 
Mrs. Chas H. Dalton brings her 
season’s stay at West Beach Hill, 
Beverly Farms, to a close on Sep- 
tember 29, and will then open her 
residence on Comonwealth avenue, 
Boston, for late autumn and winter. 
Watson F. Blair and family are 
concluding their stay at the Stev- 
cens cottage, Manchester, Sept. 28, 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seabury and 
son Howland came up from Cohasset 
over the week-end and were guests 
of the Thomas MecKees at Beverly 
Farms. 
S. Parker Bremer and family are 
planning to close their Manchester 
cottage and remove to Boston Sept. 
27. 
Mrs. Francis R. Allen of West 
Manchester is expected this week 
from Canandaigua, N. Y., where she 
has been visiting for the past three 
weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Allen are not 
returning to Boston until the last 
of October. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Whitehouse 
and son are still stopping aboard the 
Iris and will not take occupancy of 
their Manchester estate ‘‘Crow- 
hurst,’’ until the middle of October. 
Meredyth Whitehouse, the son, en- 
ters Harvard next week. 
The Sill family of Philadelphia 
concluded their season’s stay at the 
3rownland cottages, Manchester, 
Thursday of this week. 
Major and Mrs. Henry L. Hig- 
ginson returned Thursday of this 
week to West Manchester from their 
stay at their estate at Lake Champ- 
lain. 
Russell Tyson and family of Chi- 
cago are remaining at Manchester 
until the middle of October, 
Joseph Leiter, who. utilized the 
greater portion of his stay on the 
North Shore in yachting and eruis- 
ing, plans to have a schooner yacht 
built for his use here next season 
and it will be of the same style 
as the ‘‘Chanticleer,’’ which he had _ 
in commission, it is said. 
There will be a polo match at the 
Myopia Hunt club Saturday after. 
noon at 3 o’clock for the ‘‘Revised 
Cups.’’ On Saturday, October 1, at 
3 o’clock ‘‘The Stout Tankards’”” — 
match will be played. These latter 
are presented by J. A. L. Blake. 
The casino at Mystery Isles, off 
Beverly Farms, will be kept open 
until the 17th of October. Many 
have taken advantage of the plea- 
sant weather the past week for din- 
ners at the Inn. The launch meets 
parties on telephone call at any hour 
from West Beach pier. 
Robert Taft is entertaining at 
Beverly, Steve Philbin, the former 
Yale base-ball and foot-ball player, © 
who is to enter Harvard for a law 
school course. Young Taft, Capt. 
Ruben Wodell of the Yale crew 
are other Yale men who will enter 
the Harvard Law School. 
Mrs. George Peirce of Brookline 
closed ‘‘Greyledge,’’ her Manches- 
ter cottage on Sea street, Thursday. 
Mrs. Joseph Proctor and Miss 
Anna Proctor, who have spent the 
summer at Oxford, Maine, are due 
in Manchester for the autumn. 
Mrs. Lucius J. Knowles spent a 
portion of the week in New York. | 
Mr. and Mrs. Knowles, who have — 
been guests since their return from 
Europe of the latter’s parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. John R. McGinley at Man- 
chester, are returning to their Wor- 
eester home, October 1. Miss Lois 
McGinley resumes her studies at 
Briarcliffe, N. Y., on October 5. 
The George E. Warrens are plan- 
ning to remain late at their Man- 
chester cottage on Blossom lane. 
Philip P. Chase and family con- 
cluded their stay in Manchester 
Monday of this week and returned 
to their home in Milton. ‘ 
Edmund K. Arnold and family of 
Boston will not leave their Manches- 
ter cottage until the last of October. 
Mr. Arnold plans to have an addi- 
tion made to the house, and other 
improvements. 
‘“‘The Indian Store,’’ opposite the 
Colonnade, Magnolia, will remain 
open until Oct. 1, with a full stock 
of abalone jewelry, pottery, toys, 
and other special lines. * 
