57) 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
-.-.- SOCIETY NOTES 
Walter Jackson and ‘family of 
Milton planned to bring their stay 
at the Winch cottage, Smith’s Point, 
_ Manchester, to a close on Thursday. 
Mrs. Wm. F. Draper is prolong- 
‘ing her sojourn at the Bradbury 
cottage, Smith’s Point, Manchester, 
until Oct. 25. 
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Lancashire 
are arranging to close their Man- 
chester summer home, the Hood cot- 
tage, tomorrow. 
eluded their season’s stay at ‘‘River. 
Ezra C. Fitch and family con- 
_ House’ on Norton’s Neck, Manches- 
ter, yesterday. 
Mrs. Stephen M. Clement of Buf- 
falo, who occupied ‘‘Underwood’’ 
cottage at Magnolia the past sum- 
mer, is returning to the North Shore 
this week. She will go to Hast 
Gloucester as the guest of Miss Ce- 
cilia Beaux, the famous portrait 
painter, and will continue her sit- 
tings there for her portrait, which 
Miss Beaux is painting. Miss Clem- 
ent has entered the Spence School, 
New York. 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Mitchell 
are in the Adirondacks visiting the 
Andrew Carnegie, 2ds, at their 
mountain camp. 
Harrison K. Caner will remove his 
household today from Dana’s Beach, 
Manchester, to Philadelphia. 
Mr. Winch, owner of the cottage at 
Smith’s Point, Manchester, which 
the Walter Jacksons of Milton have 
been occupying, expects to occupy 
it for some weeks this autumn. 
Charles W. Taintor and family 
who have been members of the 
household. of Mrs. Chas. W. Hemen- 
way at the Hemenway estate, Man- 
chester, removed to their home on 
Beacon street, Boston, Thursday af- 
ternoon. Mrs. Hemenway removes 
_to Boston the 27th. 
The Prescott Bigelows planned to 
depart from ‘‘Fox Hill Lodge,’’ 
Manchester, Thursday, for their 
home on Marlborough street. 
- Mrs. W. Seott Fitz and daughter, 
Mrs. Edward J. Holmes of Boston 
and Manchester, are concluding 
their autumn sojourn in New Hamp- 
shire on Next Thursday and will 
pend the week-end in Manchester. 
Through the courtesy of Mr. and 
Mrs. George R. White and Mr. and 
Mrs. Frederick T. Bradbury, ‘‘Lil- 
liothea,’’ their Smith’s Point sum- 
mer home at Manchester, was turned 
over to their employees on Wednes- 
day evening for their farewell party 
to their friends on the shore. Some 
forty accepted the invitations and 
the evening was a most enjoyable 
one for all the participants. Musie, 
dancing and a general good time was 
in order. <A fine repast was also 
served. The guests extended hearty 
thanks to Mr. and Mrs. White and 
Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury for their 
great kindness and hospitality. 
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tyson closed 
their Manchester summer home yes 
terday and departed for their Chica- 
go home. 
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Abbott. of 
Cambridge have coneluded their stay 
at West Manchester. 
Hon. Robert S. Rantoul of Bever- 
ly Farms read a paper at the centen- 
nary exercises, Thursday afternoon, 
at the Salem Normal school in honor 
of Prof. Alpheus Crosby, who was 
principal of the school from 1857- 
1865. Hon. Mr. Rantoul’s subject 
dealt with the late educater as ‘‘A 
Public Spirited Citizen from 1857- 
1874.”’ 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre 
returned to ‘‘Villa Crest,’’ their 
West Manchester summer home, last 
Saturday, after a week’s visit in 
New York, where they settled their 
daughter, Miss Marie Elaine Dene- 
ere, at her boarding school and bade 
bon voyage to her governess, Miss 
Power, who sailed for Europe. 
Mrs. S. Parkman Blake, whose re- 
ception on Oct. 4 in honor of Presi- 
dent Taft, was a brilliant climax to 
the Manchester season, is bringing 
her sojourn at her West Manchester ~ 
estate to a close on Tuesday, 
ii 
President Taft will leave Beverly 
Monday for New York where he will 
remain until Wednesday night. 
Thursday he is due in Washington. 
On Nov. 8, in Cincinnati to vote and 
on the 10th will sail for Panama 
from Charleston, S. C. He will be 
conveyed there in the erniser North 
Carolina convoyed by her sister ship 
Montana. These nvlans conclude 
all social engagements of the Presi- 
dent on the North Shore. He ex- 
pected to select, before Monday, one 
of some 40 odd cottages om the North 
Shore he and his family have already 
inspected for rental next season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Mason 
and Harold F. Mason of Manchester 
will go to Boston tomorrow for the 
wedding of Miss Marion Ball and 
Joseph Seabury, the groom-elect be- 
ing a cousin of the Messrs. Mason. 
Miss Ball, the bride-elect, is the 
daughter of Mrs. George Homer 
Ball of 23 Bay State road. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Munn 
have returned to West Manchester, 
after an extended visit with Mr. and 
Mrs. A. J. Drexel Paul at Wooderest, 
Radnor, Pa. Mrs. Munn is among 
the graceful esquestriennes noticed 
on the North Shore drives this 
autumn. 
While in Millbury, Miss Helen 
Taft was the guest of honor at an in- 
formal tea with Mrs. Henry A. Phil- 
lips of Millbury as hostess: Other 
guests present were Miss Torrey, 
Mrs. John Whiting and Mrs. Keeler 
of Whitinsville, Mrs. Harvey B. 
Wilder of Worcester, Mrs. Samuel 
Carr and Mrs. Lester Leland of Bos- 
ton and Manchester. 
Charles P. Searle and family of ° 
Boston left Ipswich Wednesday of 
this week and closed ‘‘Inglisby,”’ 
their beautiful estate, for the season. 
Oct. 22, Mr. and Mrs. Searle and Miss 
Searle will sail for Europe. Mr. 
Searle will return after having es- 
tablished them for the winter. ‘‘In- 
olisby’” was one of the North Shore 
homes which extended its hospitality 
to President Taft during the past 
season. 
H. J. GAY ELECTRIC GO. ktverything Electrical 
Successor to Clark and Mills Electric Co. 
HEADQUARTERS FOR 
ALL STYLES OF 
Postoffice Block 4 
G.E. Tungstens and Edison Lamps 
: Manchester, Mass. 
Telephones: Store, 146-5; Residence, 24-5 
