14 NO 8 F 2B 
S H OR E 
BREEZE 
ol 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Marchese Cusani Confalonieri, the 
Italian Ambassador, and Marchesa 
Cusani, with their young daughter, 
Dona Beatrice Cusani, have arrived 
in Washington. 
oOo 90 9 
Hon. George H. Lyman of Bos- 
ton and Beverly Farms, after a short 
hunting trip in Ireland, arrived in 
Boston Thursday of last week on 
the Cymrie. 
o°0°900 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Curtis, 
who occupied Miss Fanny Mason’s 
cottage on Prince street, Beverly 
Cove the past summer, have returned 
to their home on Beacon street, Bos- 
ton, for the winter. 
o°o9090 
S. V. R. Crosby removed his family 
to Boston from West Manchester on 
Tuesday. The Crosby cottage is still 
open, however, as Mr. Crosby’s 
mother continues very ill there in 
charge of her daughter and trained 
nurses. 
09900 
Col. Henry E. Russell removed his 
family Wednesday from ‘‘Under- 
ledge,’’ his Manchester cottage on 
Gloucester Road, to Boston, where 
the Russells have taken apartments 
at Hotel Puritan for the winter. 
o¢Oo9° 9 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Mitchell 
have been dispensing delightful au- 
tumn hospitality at ‘‘Glendyne,”’ 
their Manchester Cove _ cottage, 
through a series of dinners and 
luncheons. Monday evening they 
gave a dinner party for eight. Tues- 
day evening Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell 
left on the Federal express from 
Boston for Washington, where they 
will stop for a week or two. 
o¢Oo°0 9 
Mrs. John C. Phillips has had as 
her guests at her home, ‘‘ Moraine 
Farm,’’ North Beverly, her son-in- 
law and daughter, Congressman and 
Mrs. Andrew J. Peters, and her 
daughter, Mrs. Reynal C. Bolling, 
who came up from her summer home 
in Greenwich, Conn. 
o¢0O9090 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howland 
Graham, after closing the Gorman 
cottage, Bridge street, at West Man- 
chester, which they occupied the 
past season, went to New York for 
a fortnight or more, and are enjoy- 
ing many courtesies extended by 
their friends in that city, where Mrs. 
Graham, formerly Miss Gladys Jac- 
queline Smith, lived before her mar- 
riage. On their return from New 
York Mr. and Mrs. Graham will 
again be at 5 Gloucester street, Bos- 
ton, for the winter. 
[ee 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The first week in November finds 
the Manchester colony practically 
disbanded. Among the latest de- 
partures have been George N. Black, 
the Wm. L. Putnams and the Robert 
L. Raymonds, the former to Boston, 
the latter to Brush Hill road, Read- 
ville. 
oOo °° 
The annual fall foxhound day of 
the Myopia Hunt club was held last 
Saturday afternoon over the North 
Hampton, and Rye, N.H. course. 
The hunters with their mounts and 
pack eame to North Hampton by 
special train. The hounds’ were 
started from that point at 2.30 with 
James W. Appleton master of 
hounds. The chase was participated 
in by 25 riders, of whom eight were 
women. The first drag of about 
five miles was across country to Love 
Lane, Rye, where mounts were 
changed. From there the chase led 
through Rye Centre and _ across 
country for five miles, ending at 
Breakfast Hill, where lunch was en- 
joyed. The weather conditions and 
course were all that could be de- 
sired and a large number of friends 
followed the riders over a good por- 
tion of the road in automobiles and 
other conveyances. 
e009 
Baron Uxkull, of the Russian Em- 
bassy staff, a summer resident of 
Manchester, has arrived in New 
York from Washington and will 
soon leave for Tokio, to which post 
he has been transferred. 
00900 
Mrs. Frank Gair Macomber, Jr., 
of Boston and Marblehead, had the 
distinction of being the first woman 
in America to make a trip as pass- 
enger in-a hydro-aeroplane at Mar- 
blehead Tuesday. At 4 o’clock 
Mrs. Macomber accompanied Avi- 
ator Clifford Webster on a trip of 
fifteen minutes’ duration about the 
harbor. Several times the Burgess- 
Curtis machine was sent high aloft, 
only to drop down to the surface 
of the water. Mrs. Macomber ex- 
pressed herself as delighted with the 
experience. Later on Aviator Phil- 
‘ lips W. Page of Brookline, used the 
same machine for a short period, 
putting it through its paces, while a 
great host of spectators lined the 
shores near the quarters of the Bos- 
ton Yacht club. 
oOo 600 
Mr. and Mrs. Eben D. Jordan 
arrived in Boston yesterday morn- 
ing on the Arabic from Liverpool 
and Queenstown. They made a 
short stay at the Ritz in London be- 
fore sailing for Boston. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. Daniel H. Lane of 291 
Beacon street, Boston, has issued in- 
vitations for a reception on Friday, 
Nov. 10th, from 4.30 to 6.30 in honor 
of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Daniel 
Winn Lane, wife of ex-Senator Lane. 
The Lanes have returned to their 
town house from their summer home 
at Phillips Beach, Swampscott, 
where ex-Senator and Mrs. Lane 
have been spending the summer 
since their marriage, which took 
place in New York in June. Young 
Mrs. Lane made a host of friends on 
the North Shore during her first 
summer there, where several dinners 
were given in her honor. 
o09°°9 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bancroft 
have closed their summer place at 
Beverly and have opened their town 
house on Beacon street, Boston, for 
the winter. Their daughter, Miss 
Eleanor Carroll Bancroft, will be 
one of this winter’s debutantes. 
. 09090 
Mons. George Bakhmetioff, re- 
cently appointed Russian Ambassa- 
dor to the United States to succeed 
Baron DeRosen, and Mme. Bakhme- 
tioff will depart for New York the 
second week in November. The 
Military Attache of the Russian 
Embassy, Baron DeBode, has arrived 
in Washington from Europe, where 
he passed the summer. He will be 
joined later in the season by his sis- 
ter, the Baroness Elizabeth DeBode, 
who will pass the winter with him. 
The Second Secretary of the em- 
bassy, H. Von Bach, has arrived at 
his new post. Mr. Von Bach, who is 
a bachelor, has taken an apartment 
at Rauscher’s. 
An exchange says: ‘‘How would 
you like to be the editor of the home 
paper and sit at your desk six days 
out of the week, four weeks a 
month, and twelve months out of a 
year, and have such copy as the 
following to edit? Mrs. Jones, of 
Cactus Creek, let a can-opener slip 
last week and. cut herself in the 
pantry. A mischievous lass of Pike- 
town threw a stone and struck Mr. 
Pike in the alleyway Tuesday. 
John Doe climbed on the roof of* his 
house last week looking for a leak 
and fell, striking himself on the 
back porch. While Harold Green 
was escorting Miss Violet Wise 
home from the church social Satur- 
day night a savage dog attacked 
them and bit Mr. Green four times 
in the public square. Mr. Long, 
while harnessing a broncho last Sun- 
day, was kicked just south of the 
corn crib.’’ ‘ 
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