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SOCIETY NOTES 
President Taft is back on the North Shore to remain 
‘until Oct. 17, and is continuing his golf at the Myopia 
Tiunt club and enjoying auto trips along the beautiful 
North Shore drives. Following Monday’s golf game at 
“Myopia, President and Mrs. Taft partook of luncheon 
at the club with Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Miss Mabel Board- 
“man and Sec. and Mrs. Norton. Monday evening the 
resident and Mrs. Taft dined at the home of Wm. 
“Endicott at Hospital Point, Beverly. 
ie =. ' Se, es 
Mrs. J. ll. Laneashire of Fort House, Norton’s Neck, 
ON anchester, went over to New York Thursday to make 
arrangements for the entrance of her youngest daugh- 
ter, Miss Lila Lancashire in the Spence School. Ammi 
‘Lancashire returned on the 29th to Yale to begin his 
senior year’s studies. Miss Lancashire is entertaming 
"Miss Kittie Thornton of La Grange, Georgia, and Mrs. 
ey G. Williams of Detroit. 
4 e "r3 ’ - —x— 
The Lewis Hancocks of Austin, Tex., who occupied 
the Alexander Cochrane cottage at Hamilton the past 
‘season, have brought their sojourn there to a close and 
will spend the autumn in New York. Miss Dorothy 
~ Hancock is among the North Shore contingent at Tot 
- Springs, Va., for October. 
r OES - 
Mrs. W. Harry Brown and Miss Brown of Pittsburg 
“and Beverly Cove have been in New York and Pitts- 
burg for several days previous to Miss Brown settling 
in Dobb’s Ferry, N. Y., where she attends a fashionable 
boarding school. Mr. and Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. Brown’s 
parents, were planning to conclude their stay at the 
Gove this week and visit their former home, Pittsburg, 
while en route to California. 
“Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Rice and daughter have returned 
toe Beverly Cove from a week’s auto trip up the Hudson. 
a They are not leaving the Cove for their Boston home 
~ until Oct. 20. 
™ " . —_—x-— ; 
Mrs. Henry P. McKean continued her many social en 
tertainments of the season by a dinner of 14 covers last 
Saturday evening at her Pride’s home. 
_" ‘ —_x-— } 
Much dining and autumn social activity has been in 
progress at the Myopia Hunt elub incident to the star 
5 golf contests on last Friday and Saturday by golfers 
representing Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and the Met- 
 ropolitan district of New York, the two former teams 
- contesting for the Leslie Cup. 
REGISTRY OFFICE 
— nnn 
‘ Competent. Well Trained 
“Servants Supplied—but 
| only after thorough in- 
| vestigation of. references 
a | 
ORTH SHORE BREEZE 
A7 West 34th St. 
TELEPHONES : MURRAY HILL 2943- 2944 
met o>. ; MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1910. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Magnolia had a very charming season-end wedding 
last Saturday noon which brought some 300 visitors to 
that section of the North Shore from various cities of 
the country to help observe the nuptials of Miss Anna 
Bull MeFadon of Quiney, Ill, and Magnolia and 
Thomas Burnett Dorman, Harvard, ’06, of Upper Mont- 
clair, N. J. | 
The Union Chapel, Magnolia, was the scene of the 
ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Dr. 8. H. Dana 
ol Exeter, N. H., assisted by Rev. F. J. Libby of Magno- 
ha.. The chureh was artistically decorated with autumn 
leaves and chrysanthemtums and an open fire of logs 
burned cheerily in the big cobblestone fireplace, a pic- 
turesque background for the bridal party in their 
beautiful gowns. Mr. Dorman’s best man was Orville 
Rogers of Boston. The bride’s gown was of embroidered 
white satin with the conventional veil caught with 
orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of liies-of- 
the valley. She was given away by her brother, Donald 
MeFadon of Tacoma, Wash. 
Miss Dorothea Dutcher of Milwaukee, her cousin, 
scrved as maid of honor. She was handsomely attired 
in pink satin veiled with pink chiffon. She carried a 
basket of white roses. The four bridesmaids, the Misses 
Marguerite Tower, St. Louis; Mildred Foss, Boston; 
Mary Willis, Baltimore, and Helen Hopkins, Newton- 
ville, carried out the pink and white scheme of the 
wedding and made a charming group in their gowns of 
pink satin veiled in white chiffon. They carried baskets 
ol Kilarney roses. 
The wedding reception and breakfast followed the 
ceremony at the cottage of the bride’s grandmother, 
Mrs. C. H. Bull on Lexington avenue, which was beauti- 
fully decorated with autumn leaves and chrysanthe- 
mums, except the dining-room which was a mass of 
Kilarney roses. Receiving with the bridal party during 
the reception were Mrs. Wm. McFadon, mother of the 
bride, and Mrs. Franklin W. Dorman, mother of the 
eroom. Serving as ushers at the church and at the re- 
ception were Edward M. Cutler, Boston; Edward 
Savage, Newburyport; Wm. Converse Chick, Boston; 
Samuel L. Titeomb, Augusta, Me. 
Guests were present from Boston, New York, St. 
Louis, Tacoma, Washington, Montclair and Buffalo. 
The future home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorman will be at 222 
Highland avenue, Montelair, N. J. 
—- Y— 
Mr. and Mrs. George 8S. Mandell closed their Beverly 
cottage Wednesday and opened their residence on Com- 
monwealth avenue, Boston. 
WILD 
MARBRIDGE BUILDING 
New York 
in 
for 
Special Care taken 
Selecting Servants 
Out of Town. 
Circular Sent on Request 
