NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
13 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Master Charles Taft, son of Pres. 
and Mrs. Taft, left Watertown, Ct., 
last Saturday for Washington. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Amory Eliot returned 
the first of the week from a motor 
trip through the Berkshires in their 
Stevens-Duryea. 
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The Tower summer home on Cobb 
avenue and Masconomo street, Man- 
chester, was opened the past week for 
the summer. 
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Jack Stevens of Brookline and 
Magnolia, whose engagement to Miss 
Hayward of Back Bay, Boston, has 
recently been announced, will leave 
Magnolia this week for Florida, to 
be gone for an indefinite period on 
business. 
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Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Lancashire and 
daughters have been at New Haven 
all the past week to attend the Yale 
commencement. Ammi _ Lancashire 
is one of the graduates. Mrs. Clark 
L. Ring of Saginaw, was a recent 
guest of Mrs. Lancashire at Man- 
chester. 
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Green Gables Inn at Magnolia is 
under the management this summer 
of Miss Bancker of New York, who 
has done much in the way of making 
the inn on: of the most attractive 
places at which to spend the summer. 
Among those stopping at the inn are 
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kelley of New 
York City; Mr. and Mrs. Smith of 
St. Louis; Mrs. P. P. Hillhouse and 
Mrs. Hunt of Cambridge; Miss 
Mary Sawyer and Miss Anna Ray- 
mond of Boston; Miss Florence 
Myrick of Binghampton, N. Y., who 
arrived today. Mr. and Mrs. Ken- 
nedy and the Misses Kennedy of St. 
Louis are expected July ist. The 
Kennedys are friends of the Ken- 
nards who have a cottage at Magno- 
lia. 
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Ex-Gov. Guild was presented Tues- 
day with a magnificent silver vase and 
tray by the members of the Puritan 
club, Boston. Hon. Mr. Guild de- 
parts July rst, for his post in St. 
Petersburg, Russia, where he will 
serve as American ambassador. 
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At the international horse show in 
London Wednesday Judge W. H. 
Moore of New York and Pride’s 
won first place in the harness appoint- 
ment class for horses with Robin 
Hood. Robin Hood was shown to a 
lady’s single horse victoria. 
pve? SEL 
Devereux, 
A “Village Garden Fete” will be 
given by the Wenham Village Im- 
provement Society on the grounds of 
Charles D. Sias of Boston at Wenham 
next Tuesday from 2.30 to 6 p. m. 
If stormy, the fete will be given the 
next day. Among the attractions will 
be a Greek dance at 4.30 o’clock by 
Miss Dorothy Jordan. Bridge will be 
played from 2 to 4 o’clock. ‘Tables 
should be secured before Monday by 
applying to Mrs. C. D. Sias, Wenham. 
Other attractions will be a_ bazaar, 
prize flower show, afternoon tea and 
special features for the children. 
Bridge will be supervised by Mrs. 
Harry Ward and the flower show 
will be in charge of Mrs. E. B. Cole 
and Miss Burnham of the Wenham 
colony. The attractions for the child- 
ren will be Punch and Judy, sleight 
of hand, games and a “Wonder Tree”. 
A band will furnish music. This is 
the first time the Sias estate has been 
opened to the public and it will prove 
a very attractive spot. 
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President Taft gave an address 
Wednesday at the Yale College class 
day. Miss Mabel Boardman of 
Washington and Manchester, chair- 
man of the executive committee of the 
National Red Cross Society, was given 
an honorary degree of Master of Arts 
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Wednesday inaugurated the Com- 
mencement week festivities of the 
Harvard Senior class in Memorial 
hall, Cambridge. Among the ushers 
were S. S. Hanks of the West Man- 
chester colony, R. B. Wigglesworth of 
the Manchester contingent and Kermit 
Roosevelt. The festivities included 
the Senior spread and dancing. There 
were representations from Boston, 
New York and Philadelphia society. 
Among the patronesses were Mrs. 
Oliver Ames, Mrs. ‘thomas P. Beal, 
Mrs. Charles FE. Cotting, Mrs. Freder- 
ick Ayer and Mrs. Wm. D. Sohier of 
the North Shore colony. 
Many North Shore people know of 
the choice collection of dogs kept by 
A. H, Pembroke at Wenham Neck. 
Opp. Devereux Station, 
Orders taken for Cut Roses by doz. or quantity from now on till Nov. 
Upwards of 1,000 different varieties, and 3,000 plants. 
Rose Bushes for spring delivery 1912 solicited. 
varieties, plans for Rose Gardens and Landscape work. 
HARRIETT A. FOOTE, ROSARIAN 
Tel. 232 Marblehead 
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ROSERY 
Marblehead, Mass. 
Early orders for 
Specialty made of study of 
TELEPHONE 471-1 
R. K. McMillan 
Formerly with 
E. M. Wilson & Co., 
Boylston street., Boston 
163 Cabot Street 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Ladies Cailor 
and Importer 
Riding Habits a Specialty 
Safety Skirts, 
Aprons and 
Breeches 
Mr. MeMillan is patronized by 
many of the best known ladies 
on the North Shore. He invites 
YOUR patronage and guaran- 
tees perfect satisfaction in fit, 
style and workmanship. 
Kach Garment is Man-Tailored 
throughout, and shows the 
highest degree of perfection. 
Mr. Pembroke has some pomerani- 
ans, French bulls and Boston terriers 
which have won prize after prize in 
dog shows and he has sold quite a 
number to North Shore people. We 
have been informed that he has some 
beauties for sale this summer, both 
grown dogs and puppies. He may be 
reached at the estate of ‘T. Clarence 
Hollander, Dodge Row, near Grover 
street, Wenham Neck.—(P. O. ad- 
dress, So. Hamilton, Mass.) 
