8 NOR 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The Boston Authors’ Club hon- 
ored the memory of Col. Thomas 
Wentworth Higginson, its late pres- 
ident, on Tuesday afternoon. The 
meeting was held at the residence of 
Mrs. Wm. Lindsey, Bay State road, 
Boston. Mrs. J. Dellinger Barney 
of Boston and Argilla road, Ipswich, 
is a daughter of the deceased. 
oOo °° 
Hon. Augustus P. Gardner has in- 
vited the Myopia Hunt elub to par- 
take of a Thanksgiving breakfast 
at Sagamore Farm, Hamilton, at 
1.30 o’clock on the national holiday. 
oOo 0°90 
Several prominent members of 
the North Shore colony have been 
elected officers of the Algonquin 
club, Boston, at its recent meeting. 
Washington B. Thomas, N. W. Rice 
and Lucius Tuttle were elected vice 
presidents. Charles D. Sias and W. 
B. P. Weeks are members of the ex- 
ecutive committee. 
oOo 9°00 
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, na- 
tional chairman of the woman’s 
welfare department of the National 
Civie Federation, has called a meet- 
ing at the Hotel Tuileries, Boston, 
this afternoon for women interested 
in the movement. Mrs. Roger Wol- 
cott will preside. Among the 
speakers will be Mrs. Hammond and 
Augustus P. Loring. 
90°09 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Treat Paine 
who were absent from Pride’s the 
past season, being at Dublin, N. H., 
are in Boston now, after a, two 
weeks’ visit in Washington ~ with 
Mrs. Paine’s father, W. F. Mat- 
tingly. The Henry Stephens of De- 
troit occupied the Paine cottage the 
past season at Pride’s. 
060909 
The H. C. Fricks are planning to 
leave Pride’s about December 34d. 
Miss Helen Frick will go to Pitts- 
burg for a visit. She will have her 
auto shipped to that city at that 
time. 
o¢Oo°09 
Judge W..C. Loring is still con- 
fined to his room at his Pride’s cot- 
tage. The Judge Loring family 
originally planned to remain on the 
North Shore until December Ist. 
Now their stay will. probably be 
lengthened owing to the Judge’s 
indisposition. 
oOo 9 © 
Closing cottages at Beverly Farms 
yesterday, after long seasons were 
the families of Frank B. Bemis, and 
Mrs. Waldo Ross and Miss. M. E. 
Haven, also Mrs. Hall Curtis, all of 
Boston. 
SHORE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. Frank Seabury of Boston 
and Beverly Farms, has been spend- 
ing a portion of the week at the 
Farms as the guest of Mrs. Thomas 
M. McKee at ‘‘Selwood.’’ The Me- 
Kees will go over to New York for 
their annual winter stay next 
month. 
o°9°9 
One of the social functions which 
will result from the Harvard-Yale 
football game tomorrow will be 
Miss Eleanora Sears’ dinner party 
in the evening at the Touraine in 
honor of several New York friends, 
among them her hostesses during 
the horse show in the metropolis. 
09090090 
“‘Chubbs,’’ the T. Dennie Board- 
man cottage at West Manchester, 
will be closed for the season  to- 
morrow. 
o°o°9 
The framework of the Russell 8. 
Codman cottage at Smith’s Point, 
Manchester, is being rapidly raised. 
o°o90 0 
The J. Babson Thomases, who 
have been at Lexington since leav- 
ing West Manchester, are settled at 
315 Commonwealth avenue, Boston, 
for the winter. 
oOo 9°09 
Thanksgiving house-parties on the 
North Shore are being planned for 
the coming holiday. Among the 
hostesses will be Mrs. Henry Pratt 
McKean and Mrs. Philip 8. Sears, 
who will hospitably entertain at 
their Pride’s cottages, the guests 
coming from Boston and _ other 
cities. 
o9Oo°9090 
Mr. and Mrs. Philip P. Chase 
(Anna Wigglesworth) of Milton 
and Manchester, are receiving con- 
gratulations on the arrival of a little 
daughter at their Milton home some 
ten days ago. 
oOo O00 
Tuesday of the coming week 
Philip Dexter will remove his house- 
hold from Manchester to Boston. 
The Dexters plan to spend numerous 
week-ends at their beautiful Man- 
chester estate during the winter. 
o¢o°o 90 
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Barr of 
Boston and Beverly Farms, returned 
from New York Thursday afternoon 
of last week. On that afternoon 
Mr. and Mrs. Barr attended Mrs. 
Prescott Bigelow’s reception in 
honor of Miss Elizabeth Bigelow at 
the Tuileries. Mr. and Mrs. Barr 
will spend part of the winter in 
New York, where Mrs. Barr is con- 
tinuing her study of vocal music. 
BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. Daniel Ahl and _ her gon, 
Leonard <Ahl are remaining at 
Pride’s until January, when they 
will take their customary trip to the 
South. 
oOo 9090 
At the meeting of the Governor’s 
council at the State House, Boston, 
Wednesday, the name of Miss Eliza- 
beth P. Sohier of Boston and Bey- 
erly was presented as a member of 
the Free Public Library commission 
of Boston. 
oOo 9°09 
The Samuel Carrs closed their 
West Manchester cottage Monday 
for the season. Their winter home 
is at 403 Commonwealth avenue, 
Boston. 
Red Sox Quartette at B. F. Keith’s 
A real all-star vaudeville show is 
promised for next week at B.F. 
Keith’s Theatre, practically every 
act on the list being of headline eal- 
ibre. Sam Chip’ and Mary Marble 
will appear in their dainty Delft 
dialogue with droll ditties, entitled 
‘‘In Old Edam.’’ This is one of the 
prettiest and most delightful one- 
act musical comedies ever staged. 
The scenery and costumes are all 
done in a delicate shade of Delft 
blue, and as the little Dutch boy 
and girl who live in the little house 
in the midst of the tulip fields, Miss 
Marble and Mr. Chip keep the au- 
dience in good humor with their 
quaint sayings and doings. The 
music, written especially for the act, 
is of the most pleasing and catchy 
character. John C. Rice and Sally 
Cohen will return to Boston after a 
long absence in their amusing com- 
edy, ‘‘A Bachelor’s Wife.’’ These 
two clever comedians have just com- 
pleted a long western tour where 
they were the hit of every bill where 
they appeared. One of the novel- 
ties of the week will be the Red Sox 
Quartette, composed of four of Bos- 
ton’s most popular ball tossers. 
SS 
20008 
3 3 
oY e 33 
e 4 
* Pianos To Let: 
i 3 
32 We make a specialty of renting Pianos i 
8 — __ 8 
33 Pianos and Sewings—New Home 3s 
%$ Domestic, New Ideal and Goodrch 33 
# Machines $12.50t0$45.50 # 
i 
i H. J. BURKE =? 
3 Over Rogers & Chase # 
i 130 Cabot street, Beverly i 
