NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
II 
W. C. LANGLEY & COMPANY 
BANKERS AND BROKERS 
19 Kilby Street, Boston 
IMembers of New York and Boston Exchanges 
10 Wall Street, New York 
SUMMER BRANCH OFFICE 
OCEANSIDE HOTEL, MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Our office is equipped with the direct wire to Boston and New York and we offer every facility for the 
execution of orders in all markets. 
We cordially invite you to use this office in the transaction of any business that you may have during 
the summer months. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Miss Jane Fairfield, daughter of 
Mrs. James C. Barr, of 259 Beacon 
street, Boston, and Beverly Farms, 
will take a party of Washington 
friends’ to the Harvard-Yale boat 
races. 
Montgomery Goodale, who is strok- 
ing Harvard’s crew. Mr. Goodale’s 
mother is a grand daughter of the 
late Governor Fairfield, who died in 
Washington when he was U. 5. 
Senator. 
o9°09009°0 
The annual meeting of the Essex 
County club will be held at the club 
house, in Manchester, on ‘Tuesday, 
July 18th, at 5.30 p.m., for the elec- 
tion of officers, and to transact such 
other bu:iness as may come before 
the mecing. 
oOo 9°09 
At the Billings cottage, Magnolia, 
‘this year are the H. N. Rogers of 
Laurel, Miss., including Miss Cather- 
ine Rogers of Laurel, and also Miss 
Vera Fuller of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. 
Rogers left Tuesday for New York 
for a short “we 
o°° 
International attention was not di- 
vided this week and the United 
States took an important place in the 
world’s interest through the observ- 
ance of President and Mrs. Taft’s 
silver wedding anniversary Monday 
evening. Five thousand guests greet- 
ed the Presidential family on the 
lawn. ‘The gifts in silver to Pres. 
and Mrs. Taft were most numerous 
and costly. All the rulers of the 
world practically cabled congratula- 
tions. Mrs. Taft surprised and de- 
lighted the assembled thousands by 
being present. Two of the nations’ 
great bands, the brilliantly lighted 
White House, the bountifully laden 
dining hall and the beautifully lighted 
grounds with their throngs of hand- 
somely and brilliantly attired guests 
made a regal scene of splendor, 
Miss Fairfield is a cousin of. 
SOCIETY NOTES. 
Mrs. J. Morton Henry, wife of the 
Chief Commissiary First Separate U. 
S. Brigade, who has been house guest 
of Mrs. Rudolphe Agassiz at Hamil- 
ton, has returned to New York. 
Mr. Agassiz has concluded his stay 
at Calumet,’ Mich. 
o°O9°0 0 
Mrs. Robert Evans’ family party at 
the Evans estate, Burgess Point, Bev- 
erly, includes again this season Mrs. 
David Hunt and the Myjsses Hunt of 
Boston. 
O° 9°90 
The beautiful and spacious Procter 
summer home on Fellows road, Ips- 
wich, was most hospitably opened 
Tuesday night for a large dinner 
party. Mr. and Mrs. James Howe 
Procter were host and hostess of the 
occasion. 
oOo 9°90 
The festive board has pre-domin- 
ated this week and several dinners 
and luncheons have been on the so- 
cial calendar. ‘There was a dinner 
party at the F. L. Higginson summer 
home at Pride’s last Sunday and 
luncheon parties at the H. M. Sears 
and H. P. McKean cottages on Mon- 
day. Dr. and Mrs. Henry F. Sears 
extended like hospitality yesterday 
through the medium of a dinner party 
at their Beverly Cove summer home. 
Sunday, Quincy A. Shaw will give a 
large gentlemen’s luncheon at his 
Pride’s estate. Mr. and Mrs. Guy 
Norman are to entertain at dinner 
Sunday, also. Next Monday is the 
big reception and reunion at Pride’s 
tendered by Oliver Ames to his Har- 
vard classmates. 
o°°9°°0 
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wellington 
and family are settled at the Mor- 
gan cottage, Smith’s Point, Manches- 
ter, for another season. ‘The married 
son, R. G. Wellington, and Mrs. 
Wellington, are with them for a short 
visit, 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Alley 
gave a luncheon party at their Ham- 
ilton summer home on Willowdale 
road, Tuesday noon. 
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Noble Burn- 
ham, who have been in Italy all win- 
ter, are on their way home, having 
sailed on the 19th. They will return 
to Magnolia, where they have a studio 
in the Library building. 
The Garo Studio of Boston, so well 
known to our North Shore people, 
especially Bostonians, have taken a 
studio in the North Shore Grill club 
for the summer. 
Miss Katharine Hollister Bancker, 
who has had a studio at Miss Wil- 
son’s school, Boston, the past year, is 
on the North Shore for the summer, 
and is stopping at the Green Gables 
Inn, Magnolia. Miss Bancker has a 
beautiful voice and is well known to 
many North Shore people as a singer 
in song and concert recitals. She re- 
turned last year from studying in 
France and at Milan. She sings in 
English, French, German and Italian. 
Miss Anna M. Bingham of Boston, 
has returned to Manchester-by-the- 
sea for the summer, and is prepared 
to make engagements by the day for 
dressmaking. She is at 6 North 
street, Manchester. 
Mrs. E. R. Rice returned to New 
York, the early part of this week 
after having her opening of millin- 
ery, children’s clothes, gowns and 
auto coats for misses and small 
women, at her North Shore shop in 
the Smith building, Magnolia, the 
last three days of last week. The 
shop at Magnolia will be in charge 
of Miss B. Adams, formerly with E. 
A. Morrison & Son, of New York 
City. 
