SOCIETY NOTES 
_ Mrs. Wm. H. Taft gave a very 
pretty luncheon at the President’s 
cottage in Beverly Cove, Tuesday 
afternoon. The guests included a 
number of North Shore ladies who 
have entertained Mrs. Taft during 
the summer and the affair was as en- 
‘joyable as it was pretty. The guests 
included Mrs. Thomas P. Beals, Mrs. 
Henry ©. Frick, Mrs. Walter J. 
Mitchell, the Misses Amy and Clara 
urtis, Mrs. Preston Gibson and Mrs. 
Clarence Moore. 
Those who attended Mr. Rehn’s 
reception at his beautiful Magnolia 
studio last week were most enthusi- 
-astic in their praises of the high 
character of the work shown. Mr. 
Rehn will close his cottage and stu- 
dio at Magnolia Saturday will then 
with Mrs. Rehn visit his sister Mrs. 
Chas. E. Foster at her home at Fresh 
Water Cove where he will continue 
his out-door work in autumn scenery 
and to quote him ‘‘wait for an Oc- 
‘tober gale along the coast.”’ 
Hon. T. Jefferson Coolidge left 
Manchester the first of the week for 
a motor trip through the Berkshires 
to New York state, where he is 
spending a week or ten days at 
Hyde Park. 
~ The Brownland cottages at Man- 
chester closed for the season Mon- 
day, the last guests to take their de- 
-parture being the Dr. W. W. Gan- 
nett and Thomas B. Gannett families 
_ of Boston and Cambridge, also Mrs. 
Partridge and daughter of Redlands, 
California. 
_ Frederick Ayer and family are 
leaving Pride’s tomorrow and are 
planning to enlarge the North Shore 
contingent at the Hot Springs. Mrs. 
_Ayer is arranging for a ball at the 
Somerset, Boston, December 20, to 
introduce Miss Katherine Ayer. 
Another of the North Shore’s 
prospective debutantes to make her 
formal bow to society this winter 
will be Miss Helen Hooper of West 
_ Manchester, who will be presented 
at a ball at the Somerset, Boston, 
January 27. 
John Hays Hammond was among 
the speakers at the National Civic 
_ Federation’s meeting at the Chamber 
of Commerce, Boston, last Friday 
afternoon in behalf of uniform laws. 
Miss Edith Deacon, who is being 
entertained this week on the Shore, 
will be an attendant of Miss Emily 
Rosamund Fish at her wedding, Oct. 
22, to John W. Cutler of Brookline. 
Miss Katherine Tweed of Beverly 
Farms will be another attendant. 
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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
13 
John T. Morse. jr., and household 
were among the Bostonians who 
left Pride’s yesterday for their city 
homes. 
The women’s open tennis tourney 
at Longwood this week drew quite 
a gallery from the North Shore. In 
the third round in the singles on 
Monday there was a match by 
Miss Eleanora Sears and Miss Ndith 
Rotch, the latter winning. Other 
players were Miss Marior Fenno, 
Miss Curtis and Miss Evelyn Sears. 
Dr. Maynard Ladd and household 
departed from the Morgan cottage, 
Proctor street, Manchester, yester- 
day for their Boston home. 
Ladd of New York, sister of Dr. 
Ladd, spent the past two weeks with 
him during Mrs. Ladd’s absence in 
the mountains. 
The Norton Wigglesworth family 
concluded their stay in Manchester 
today and increased the number of 
Bostonians who have recently re- 
turned to their city homes after long 
sojourns on the North Shore. 
E. G. MelInnes and family of 
Brookline removed from their sum- 
mer home on Blossom lane, Man- 
chester, Wednesday of this week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Bemis are 
due at Beverly Farms October 9 
from a month’s shooting trip in the 
Rocky Mountains. 
Miss » 
DYER’S Auto Depot 
THOMAS DEROSIER, Proprietor 
Automobile Repair Shop 
Supplies and Sun¢ries 
Autos to Rent by the Hour or Day 
‘“@f Bicycles Repaired. Marine Engine Work 
a Specialty. 
Telephone 101 Manchester 
Gor. PINE and BENNETT STS. 
Manchester 
BURGLAR 
INSURANCE 
We cover the 
value of Property 
Stolen and Damage 
by Burglars. 
2 Sam’l. H. Stone | 
fF] 464 GCABOT ST. BEVERLY 
SME ES 
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Agassiz Shaw 
are able now to occupy thoir estate 
at Beverly Farms, developed from 
the Morrill and Davis farms and the 
extensive improvements to the house 
and grounds are now practically 
completed. 
