«J 
‘ei 
a 
et ee 
j 
months ago, and is said to be 
ing. She has lived 
stall is a member of the Beverly City Council and Re- 
_ publican 
He served as an attache of the American embassy at~ 
- London, under Ambassador Joseph A. Choate. 
Cecil Kent Drinker, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1910. 
SOCIETY NOTES. 
‘The engagement of Miss Gladys Durant Rice, daugh- 
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Rice of New York and 
- John L. Saltonstall of Boston and Beverly Cove is inter- 
esting numerous society folk on the North Shore since 
_ Mr. Saltonstall has been considered such a desirable per- 
son from the standpoint of wealth, family and social af- 
- filiations. He is a Harvard man, class of 1900 and in 
elubdom is a member of the Tennis, Racquet, Myopia, 
Automobile, Exchange, Eastern Yacht and others. He 
is a brother of Mrs. Neil Rantoul of Beverly Farms and 
of Mrs. Charles Auchincloss (Rosamond Saltonstall) of 
New York. Miss Rice was introduced to society four 
very attractive and ac- 
violin play- 
complished, with a marked musical gift for 
Mr. Salton- 
several years in Paris. 
candidate for representative from Beverly. 
yy 
Another recent engagement of Quaker City young 
people of much North Shore interest is that of Miss 
2 Sophie Hutchinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Pen- 
dieton Hutchinson, and Henry 8. Drinker, Jr., son of 
the President of Lehigh University and a brother of 
who married Miss Katherine Rotan 
of Waco, Texas, at Bass Rocks, September 7. Miss 
Hutchinson’s fiance served as his brother’s best man at 
the above mentioned wedding. Both young men are 
nephews of Miss Cecilia Beaux, the famous portrait 
painter of Philadelphia and East Gloucester. 
se es 
Mrs. &. Fisher Corlies and Miss Margaret Corlies of 
Philadelphia and Magnolia, who have been traveling in 
Europe during the past year, have decided to remain 
abroad for the winter. They will make a long stay at 
Biarritz, going later to Spain and then to Egypt. 
—_x-— 
Last Friday’s Symphony concert brought out a large 
North Shore representation:—Mrs. Henry Pratt Mc- 
Kean, Mrs. F. L. Higginson, Miss Juliet Higginson, Eben 
D. Jordan, Mrs. Neal Rantoul and others. Concert 
Master Witek made his American debut and aroused 
much enthusiasm. 
: ay 
The S. V. R. Crosbys were arranging to leave their 
West Manchester estate Tuesday, November 1 Mrs: 
Crosby and children will probably carry out their an- 
nual custom of spending a day each week-end during 
the winter at this favored estate of the family. 
MISS 
REGISTRY OFFICE 
—E 
Competent. Well Trained 
Servants Supplied—but 
only after thorough in- 
vestigation of references 
— 
MARBRIDGE BUILDING 
47 West 34th St. 
TELEPHONES : MURRAY HILL 2943- 2944 é 
SOCIETY NOTES 
; There will be much transatlantic interest in the com- 
ing New York horse show, which opens Saturday Nov. 
12, and continues through the 19th, there being 
several foreign entries among them Col. Lord Decies, 
IBY 8. 0., commanding officer of the Seventh Hussars, 
who is bringing from England a team of cavalry, of- 
ficers and several picked horses to take part in the mil- 
itary contests which are to have exciting features with 
French, Dutch, Canadian and U. S. cavalrymen partic- 
ipating. Other English horsemen who are coming over 
are Walter Winans and William Foster. Winans has 
had splendid struggles at the Olympia, London, 
against the fine horses of Judge W. H. Moore. He 
shipped 16 of his best harness horses, jumpers and trot- 
ters on the Minnehaha. Another exhibitor will be John 
Kerr, who sold Flourish to Judge Moore. Alfred Van-° 
derbilt is president of the Horse Show committee. The 
cash prizes will amount to $40,000. The Galt Kilties, a 
famous semi-military Canadian band, has been engaged 
to furnish music. 
—_x— 
President Taft is enjoying golf during his spare 
moments at the Chevy Chase Club, Washington, the 
links of which have been entirely made over since last 
spring, giving a new interest in the course for the 
President. 
—_x— 
Mrs. C. A. Munn, Jr., returned to Manchester this 
week from New York, where she was a very interested 
attendant at the aviation meet at Belmont Park, as 
Armstrong Drexel of Philadelphia and London, the 
society aviator, contesting in the exhibition, is a cousin 
of Mrs. Munn. Mrs. Munn is remaining on the Shore 
a few weeks longer before settling in Boston for the 
winter. Mr. Munn is at Harvard completing his course 
of study for the senior year. 
—_x— 
Miss Helen Taft returned to the White House 
Wednesday of last week after visits with school girl 
friends in and about New York, while en route from 
Beverly. 
—-Y- 
Charles B. Taylor and household transferred their in- 
tcrests from Manchester to Boston on Thursday, closing 
“The Craigs,’’ their Smith’s Point summer home for 
the season. 
° Paes iF 
Miss Matilda Clark of Chicago has closed her summer 
home on Lothrop street, Beverly, for the season and 
returned to her winter residence on North State street. 
WILD | 
in 
for 
Special Care taken 
Selecting Servants 
Out of Town. 
Circular Sent on Request 
New York 
