NORTH SHORE BREEZE ) 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Harold Vanderbilt has been recently entertained by 
Frederick R. Sears and family of Beverly Farms. The 
Sears family concluded their North Shore sojourn on 
Thursday of this week. 
Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Dexter are leaving Pride’s 
next Monday, but plan to make frequent week-end 
trips at their pleasure to the Shore, as will the Phillip 
Dexters, who are departing from Beverly Farms on 
October 5. 
Miss Susan Thayer of Boston and Lancaster recently 
of West Manchester, has been renewing her social affilia- 
tions with the North Shore by a visit this week with 
Mrs. Bernard C. Weld of Beverly Farms. 
Miss Elsie Lawrence, daughter of Bishop Lawrence 
and the Misses DeFord of Cohasset, were members of a 
recent house party entertained by Mrs. Neal Rantoul of 
Beverly Farms. The Rantoul cottage will be kept open 
until November. 
Mrs. C. A. Porter of Beverly Farms spent a portion of 
this week at York, Maine, as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. 
Falkner of Boston and New York. 
The families of James F. Sheldon and Jacob C. 
Rogers of Boston and New York are still at their 
Mystery Island cottages. The other eight families, who 
make the island their summer home, have departed, 
Mrs. Childs of Pittsburg is prolonging her extended 
sojourn with her sister, Mrs. H. C. Frick at Pride’s 
through September. Miss Helen Frick has become an 
enthusiast over her vacation farm at Wenham and de- 
votes nearly all her time to its welfare and interests. 
The Frick family will probably remain at Pride’s 
until Thanksgiving. 
The Charles H. Tweed family of New York, who 
have such a spacious and picturesque estate on West 
Beach Hill, Beverly Farms, will not give up its allure- 
ments as an autumn home until Thanksgiving. 
Horace D. Chapin and family of Boston, who have as 
distinguished neighbors at Beverly Farms, Justice and 
Mrs. O. W. Holmes, will not conclude their stay there 
until the last of October. 
Miss Gerdes of Pittsburg has concluded her stay 
with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Hostetter and has been 
succeeded at North Beverly, by another sister, Miss A. 
Gerdes, who is enjoying an autumn visit with Mrs. 
Hostetter. 
Mrs. Wm. F. Littleton, who has had her sister, Mrs. 
Semple, with her for an extended period, closed her 
Beverly Farms cottage tomorrow and returns to her 
Philadelphia home. 
Richard Wigglesworth left Manchester Monday 
morning for Harvard college making the trip to Cam- 
bridge by auto. As quarterback of the Harvard football 
team, he is a prominent member of the athletic conti- 
gent ‘at Harvard. 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stone of Boston will be among 
the late sojourners at their Manchester cottage on 
Smith’s Point. 
The departure of the Walter Jackson family of 
Milton, from the Winch cottage, Smith’s Point, Man- 
chester, depends on the progress of improvements 
being made to their Milton residence, therefore they 
are planning to make an extended autumn stay. Mr. 
and Mrs. Rhinows of Boston were their guests over 
the last week-end, 
Mrs. L. W. Rogers was due in Manchester from Bos- 
ton today, having spent the past few days in that city. 
Mrs. Rogers is one of Manchester’s oldest and esteemed 
summer residents who will remain at Smith’s Point 
until November 1. Her daughters, Mrs. Francis M. 
Stanwood and Mrs. F. Blackwood Fay summer on 
Smith’s Point. and are remaining late also. 
Miss Mary J. Amory is entertaining 
Deacon at Beverly Cove. 
Distinguished guests on the North Shore to recently 
conclude their stay were Sir Hugh and Lady Allan of 
Montreal, Canada, who have been the guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Bryce J. Allen of Beverly Cove, and ‘‘ Allanbank’’ 
has been kept open delightfully for a round of enter- 
ment in their honor. The recent dinners of Mrs. Guy 
Norman, Mrs. Allan’s sister, and that of Mrs. Oliver 
Ames was in honor of the visitors also. 
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leviseur and Miss Helen Leviseur 
of Beverly: Cove have returned from a two weeks’ auto 
trip to New Haven and up the Hudson. The first week 
in October they will be in New Haven for a wedding of 
relatives and on the 15th of next month they will return 
to Boston and close ‘‘Oak Bluff,’’ their picturesque 
Beverly Cove estate for the season. 
Capt. R. N. Sowerby, naval attaché of ie British 
Embassy, is still at the Woodbury cottage, Beverly 
Cove, but is departing for Philadelphia October 1, and 
is due in Washington, Nov. 1. 
The Chargé d’affairs and Countess Wedel of the Ger- 
man embassy leave Manchester for Washington about 
October 1. The German ambassador and Countess Von 
Bernstorff and the young Countess Louise Alexandra 
are not due from Germany until the middle of October. 
There were 68 box holders for the Bryn Mawr, Pa., 
Horse show this week which continues through to- 
morrow. The entries numbered 500 and in the classes 
for hunters, saddle and jumping contests the horses 
nominated were upwards to 52, breaking all records 
of the association. The Bryn Mawr assembly ball pre- 
ceeded the opening of the show and was a fashionable 
event attended by many Philadelphians who had 
summered on the North Shore. 
Among the recent guests at the Hotel Fairfax, Bev- 
erly, were C. J. Harris of Ashville, N. C., a classmate of 
President Taft; Wilson Olney, Boston’s internal rev- 
enue collector; an auto party from Mobile, Ala., was 
composed of George Fream, W. K. Lyson and wife and 
Martha Lyson. Bostonians to register were Mrs. G. F. 
Gill, Miss V. F. Gill, Mrs. B. A. Allan, Miss K. Wildes 
and L. E. Jack, Miss A. O. Bowers, Melrose. 
RUMMAGE SALE 
Under the auspices of 
Miss Edith 
‘‘WHATSOEVER CIRCLE,’ KING’S 
DAUGHTERS 
BAPTIST CHURCH, BEVERLY 
Anyone desiring to contribute articles can 
leave same before October 25 with Mrs G. D. 
Alderman, 35 Federal St., Beverly. Proceeds 
will be devoted entirely to charitable work. 
