SOCIETY NOTES 
Col. and Mrs. Cranmore H. Wallace are remaining at 
Beverly until the middle of November. 
Mrs. John B. Silsbee has returned to her Boston resi- 
dence on Marlboro street from her season’s sojourn in 
Beverly. 
Herbert M. Sears and family are closing ‘‘ Wood- 
rock,’’ their Pride’s estate, about November 5. 
**Round Plain Farm,’’ Beverly Farms, received a con- 
genial dinner company of twelve on Thursday evening, 
Mrs. John A. Caswell doing the honors of hestess in her 
usual charming manner. 
Mrs. John Silsbee Curtis is a late autumn entertainer 
at her residence on Storrow Hill, Beverly Farms, and 
was hostess for a dinner party Thursday evening of this 
week. 
Wm. J. Hobbs, fourth vice president of the B. & M. 
R. R., and family are among the late sojourners on the 
North Shore being still at their estate ‘‘Ledgemere,’’ on 
Marmion Way, Rockport. 
Miss Gladys Munn has returned to Manchester after a 
sojourn in New York. 
Mrs. James MeMillan closed ‘‘Eaglehead,’’ her Man- 
chester estate, Thursday for the season. Before open- 
ing her Washington residence on Vermont avenue, she 
will spend two weeks in New York City. 
Hon. Gorge H. Lyman and family and Otis H. Luke 
and family were Bostonians closing Beverly Farms sum- 
mer homes on Thursday of this week. Mr. Luke and 
family will pass the winter in the south. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wheelwright are bringing their 
season’s stay at Mrs. Samuel Foster’s cottage, Beverly 
Farms, to a close tomorrow and will remove to their win- 
ter home on Beacon street, Boston. 
Sidney E. Hutchinson and family are transferring 
their home and social interests to Philadelphia next 
Thursday, where they will be cordially weleomed in 
their home city as leaders in its many affairs. 
John W. Cutler of Brookline and bride (nee Rosalind 
Fish) of New York have secured for the winter the 
George Lee small cottage on Hale street, Beverly Farms, 
oceupied the past season by Bernard C. Weld and family 
of Marlboro street, Boston. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seabury are spending the winter 
in Boston this year their Beverly Farms cottage which 
they have been in the habit of keeping open the year 
round, having been closed for the season since the de- 
parture of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson. 
Mrs. E. Preble Motley concludes her stay at Pride’s 
Crossing, next Monday and will be among the Boston- 
ians to open Beacon street homes for the winter. 
Mrs. George von L. Meyer and daughter have departed 
from ‘‘Rock Maple Farm,’’ Hamilton, for their pro- 
posed European trip. They were passengers on the §. S. 
Saxonia enroute for Madeira. 
Frank A. Magee and family of Boston have coneluded 
their stay at their Wenham estate and are in Chicago 
visiting relatives. 
E. B. Cole and family of Boston are planning to 
spend the greater portion of the winter at their Wenham 
Neck estate. 
Charles G. Rice will not close his estate at Turner 
Hill, Ipswich, as he plans to divide his time between 
Ipswich and Boston this winter. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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Washington is anticipating a prominent ps nex 
month, when Lieut. Filippo Campiero, the ite he 
to the Italian embassy, and Miss Eleanor T e] a 
Washington’s best known society belles, a 
ried. The invitations will be issued among a la 
number of the official and social leaders of the capi : 
The wedding is of particular interest to cadet ns 
as Miss Terry is a cousin of Mrs. Henry Norris of the 
Quaker City and she and her fiance have been member 
recently of a large house party at the area ee: 
Pa., estate of Mrs. Norris. : 
Chas. D. Sias and family returned to their Post on 
residence from Wenham on Monday. a 3 
Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Mrs. Joseph E. Widener and | Cor m a 
tesse de Chambrun were among the patronesses at the 
eafé chantant given recently at the Virginia Bi 
Springs. The proceeds were for the work among the 
Virginia mountaineers. eB 
Count and Countess von Wedel of the German em. . 
bassy, who passed part of the summer at Manchester — 
settled in their home at the Portland, Washington, D. — 
C., last Friday. The German ambassador and Countess _ 
von Bernstorff and daughter were expected in New 
York Tuesday. - 
Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes, who con- — 
cluded their stay at their Beverly Farms summer home, — 
Sept. 28, arrived in New York Tuesday on the Kaiser 4 
Wilhelm II, being members of a notable passenger list — 
enroute from Germany. They were abroad for the ocean — 
‘S 
Tt 
Mrs. Oliver Ames has opened her winter residence on 
Commonwealth ave., Boston, after short stays in New © 
York and North Easton following her departure from 
Pride’s Crossing. Mr. Ames has been to Chieago fora ~ 
skort trip. Miss Elise Ames received the Sewing Circle © 
at her Boston home for its opening business evceing, 
which was held recently. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilder Pollard of Brookline and — 
Kast Gloucester will present their daughter, Miss Elise — 
Pollard at a large tea at the Tuileries, Boston, -hepeta E ‘ 
Nov. 22. ae 
North Shore society was represented at the eiteini, 
October 18, in New York of Miss Gertrude Sheldon, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Sheldon, and Mr. 
Samuel Stevens Sand, son of Mrs. Wm. K. Vanderbilt. 
Among the invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. Lith- 
gow Devens and Mr. and Mrs. Amory Hodges of New 
York and Wenham. 
/Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Munn, jr., on the conclusion — 
of their stay in West Manchester are to locate in Bos- — 
ton having leased Mrs. Osear Iasigi’s noma at 76 Beacon 
street. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Chick, who are still at the Ful- 
ter cottage, Magnolia, observed their 25th wedding an- 
niversary at their winter home, the Vendome, Boston, 
last Friday evening by a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Chick 
received their friends in a floral bower arranged from 
palms, ferns, roses, carnations and chrysanthemums. 
Mrs. Chick was attired handsomely in yellow broeade 
and earried vellow roses. The supper room was also 
beautifully decorated with flowers. 
Mrs. John R. McGinley and daughter reine to 
Pittsburg Tuesday of this week, leaving as oceupants 
of the Steven’s cottage at Manchester, Mrs. MeGinley’s 
married daughter, Mrs. Edward Small Moore, and fami- 
ly, who are to remain there three weeks longer. 
