NORTH SHORE BREEZE 9 
SOCIETY NOTES 
*Mrs. E. H. Harriman, who visited the North Shore in 
her steam yacht Sultana the past season, also her son 
daughter, who were entertained by Mrs. L. C. 
pna at Beverly Farms, formally gave last Saturday 
to the Palisades Park Commission of New York a deed 
of 610, 000 acres of land in Rockland county for state 
ark purposes. In addition she will give $1,000,000 to 
improve the park. 
. Francis W. Fabyan and family are bringing their 
stay at West Manchester to a close this week. They are 
mbers of the Commonwealth avenue community, of 
ston. 
er Lawrence dedicated the new Parish House of 
_ John’s Church, Gloucester, last Thursday evening. 
[embers of the summer colony who are vestry men of 
ehurch are Charles W. Scott, Jr., of Overbrook, Pa., 
Arthur W. Parker of Detroit, both summer resi- 
nts of Bass Rocks. Mrs. Lida Bacon of Cincinnati 
ind East Gloucester served on the decoration commit- 
tee for the dedication. 
Col. and Mrs. Henry May and household departed 
from Manchester Monday afternoon for their home in 
Washington. 
Richard J. Monks and family are concluding their 
‘stay this week in Manchester Cove, where Miss Grace 
mks has done much entertaining this season. They 
will enlarge the Boston contingent of Marlboro street 
‘now settled in winter homes. 
| Mr. and Mrs. Eben D. Jordan have been renewing 
squaintances on the ‘‘Shore’’ since their return from 
SBurope a few weeks ago. . 
si 
SOCIETY NOTES 
his wife, who was 
Body at Tremont t Tentple: Boston, Miss Ellen Terry, 
the famous English actress, who played leading roles 
with the late Sir Henry Irving, will be tendered a re- 
ception by a distinguished committee of Bostonians, 
who will also present her with an autograph memorial 
volume. Among those whose names appear on the 
committee are many North Shore summer residents :— 
Mrs. James T. Fields, Judge and Mrs. Robert Grant, 
lion. Curtis Guild, Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, Mrs. 
John L. Gardner, "Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foote and 
others. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Longfellow closed their 
cottage, ‘‘Edgecliffe,’’ on Coolidge Point, Manchester, 
Tuesday of this week. 
Dr. and Mrs. Perey Musgrave, who have been occu- 
pying ‘‘Oak Grove’’ cottage at Magnolia, concluded 
their stay there Tuesday and returned to Boston. 
Mrs. A. S. Covell, who has been among the late so- 
journers at Magnolia, at her Lexington avenue cot- 
tage, departed for Boston Tuesday, where her Common- 
wealth avenue residence was opened for the winter. 
Miss Janet House of the Magnolia colony is at Hot 
Springs, Va. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Prince of Wenham Neck 
are to spend the winter in Pau, France, as usual. They 
sailed last week on the Kronprinz Wilhelm. 
Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson have returned from their 
tour around the world. They will remain at Brookline 
until New Year’s. 
Mrs. 8. F. Henderson, who was the summer tenant of 
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith’s cottage at Ipswich this 
season, is now in New York, where she went to meet 
her sister en route from abroad. They will remain 
there for several days before going on to New Orleans. 
Miss Clark of Among the popular young women 
day moiring at his summer home on 
Lord’s Hill in Wenham, after a 
short illness from pneumonia, was a 
pp ominent North Shore summer 
resident from Boston, who formerly 
summered at West Manchester, at 
what is now the Eben D. Jordan es- 
tate. Mr. Burnham was one of Bos- 
-ton’s leading capitalists and a not- 
able figure in Boston’s financial and 
elub circles. The North Shore clubs 
of which he was a member, were the 
Myopia Hunt, Eastern Yacht and 
_ Essex County. In Boston he was af- 
filiated with the Somerset and St. 
Botolph elubs. He is survived by 
Cf 
p MEADQUARTERS FOR 
- Postofiice Block ; 
Philadelphia, also a son, John Apple- 
ton Burnham, Jr., Harvard, ’99, and 
by two daughters, Misses Helen and 
May Burnham. William A. Burn- 
ham of Boston and Pride’s is a 
brother, also Henry D. Burnham of 
Beacon street, Boston. 
J. Newton Gunn and family re- 
turned to New York last Friday. 
They occupied ‘‘Grey Gables’’ at 
Beverly Farms. 
D. Herbert Hostetter and family 
concluded their stay in Beverly last 
Saturday and. returned to their 
Pittsburg home.: 
John Appleton Burnham, who 
passed away very suddenly Wednes- 
‘HL J. GAY ELECTRIC GO. 
Successor to Clark and Mills Electric Co. 
Telephones: 
of Philadelphia who will make their 
initial bow to society this season is 
Miss Elizabeth Smucker, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Smucker, 
who summered at Hawthorne Inn, 
Kast Gloucester, and took a_ very 
active part in the social life of the 
past summer. Miss Smucker’s de- 
but will take the form of a tea given 
by her parents, Monday, Nov. 7 
Tuesday evening of this week she 
was the guest of honor at a dinner- 
dance at the Merion Cricket Club. 
John F. Wilkins and famly — re- 
turned to Washington last Saturday 
after a pleasant summer’s sojourn 
at Beverly Farms. 
Everything Electrical 
alt styies or GE. Tungstens and Edison Lamps 
= Manchester, Mass. 
Store, 146-5; Residence, 24-5 
