H Se = Rem © ed en 
BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The most notable golden-wedding 
celebration held in Western Massa- 
chusetts for many years and which 
elicited much North Shore interest 
was that of former Ambassador and 
Mrs. Joseph H. Choate which was 
held Monday afternoon at Naum- 
keag, their beautiful villa on Pros- 
pect Hill, Stockbridge. Among the 
messages of good will were those of 
President W. H. Taft and King 
George. Five hundred people were 
present. Sherry catered and also 
brought his orchestra from New 
York. The presents in gold were 
magnificent. British Ambassador 
and Mrs. James Bryce were among 
the guests present. Hon. Mr. Choate 
distributed $500 among the employ- 
ees of his 70-acre estate. Mr. 
Choate’s toast at the wedding dinner 
was to Salem, his birthplace, where 
he was born January 24, 1832. As 
one of America’s famous lawyers 
and diplomats, he has brought the 
North Shore fame as one of her 
native-born sons. 
oO0°09 
The Thomas Taylors closed their 
summer home near the Singing 
Beach, Manchester, Wednesday and 
departed for their home in Colum- 
bia, S. C. 
lots are limited. 
Lunch Cloths 
Actual values $3.00. to $4.50. 
For this sale $1.50 to $2.25 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The drag hounds of the Myopia 
Hunt Club met Tuesday afternoon 
at Underhill’s corner and yesterday 
afternoon at The Kennels. 
0°00 
An autumn social event at 
Swampscott on last Friday was the 
dinner Mr. and Mrs. William Mor- 
ton Bunting Jr., gave at their Phil- 
lips Beach cottage in honor of the 
approaching marriage of Miss Mar- 
tha Hope Fuller of Brookline and 
Oscar Lawrence Halsey of St. Louis, 
which was solemnized at the Bea- 
consfield, Brookline, on the 17th. 
oOo 9°00 
On Wednesday afternoon at 
Brookline, Harold Sprague Hich- 
born of Augusta, Maine, and Miss 
Bertha Margare’ Batchelder’ of 
Brookline, were wedded at All 
Saints’ church. Among the dis- 
tinguished guests present were Ex- 
Gov. and Mrs. John Hill of Augusta, 
whose son, Perey V. Hill, married 
Mrs. J. Warren Merrill’s sister. Mr. 
and Mrs. Merrill, it will be recalled, 
were entertained in Augusta early in 
August, and visited the very beau- 
tiful estate of Hon. and Mr. Hill, 
also fished at their private trout pre- 
serves, one of the largest in the 
country. 
ALMY, BIGELOW & WASHBURN, Inc, sa us 
ANNUAL FALL LINEN SALE 
Featuring This Very Special Offering of 
Weaver's Seconds 
Different From Any Previous Lot Ever Advertised by Us 
These Weavers’ Seconds represent a part of a Twenty-Seven Thousand Dollar purchase made by our Foreign Office; 
by far the Finest, most Desirable lot of Linens ever secured by our Linen buyer. 
pair their wearing qualities. “The only imperfections are misweaves, a large thread, in some cases a small oil spot from 
the loom’s machinery—nothing whatever that is noticeable; in fact these imperfections are so slight that in many cases it 
is almost impossible to find them. There is a great variety of designs—but it’s to your advantage to come early, because 
Napkins 
Actual values $2.50 to $9.00. 
Actual value $3.00 to $15.00. 
For this sale $1.89 to $6.00 | For this sale $1.79 to $9.00 
SOCIETY NOTES 
““Questenmere,’’ the beautiful 
Marblehead Neck estate of Mr. and 
Mrs. Frederick McQuesten, was 
closed for the season and the Me- 
Questen household removed to 1560 
Beacon street, Brookline. 
o°o°090 
The late Owen Wister, the well 
known novelist and author of ‘‘The 
Virginian,’’ who died last Friday on 
his Wyoming ranch, used to visit 
Philadelphia friends at The Ocean- 
side hotel, Marblehead Neck. He is 
also remembered by the North 
Shore Harvard men of the class of 
1882 and the Harvard Law School 
of 1888, from which he was gradu- 
ated. He was the great grandson cf 
Fanny Kemble. He wrote many 
well-known stories and_ verse. 
oOo 90°90 
The Youngstown, Ohio, contin- 
gent at Magnolia have been active 
socially in their home city since 
leaving the North Shore. On Mon- 
day of last week Mrs. John Todd’s 
beautiful home on Wick avenue, 
Youngstown, was the scene of an 
afternoon tea in honor of Miss Eu- 
nice Evans. Assisting the hostess 
were Miss Caroline Bonnell, Miss 
Louise Wieck, Mrs. Robert Bentley, 
and Mrs. W. W. Bonnell. 
é 
Positively no breaks or holes to im- 
Table Cloths 
