6 N ORR) TO OH 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The ball which Hollis Hunnewell 
gave at Hotel Somerset, Boston, 
last Friday evening, was in honor 
of his two daughters, the Misses 
Louisa and Maud Hunnewell of As- 
eot, England. The function was one 
of the most brilliant and sumptuous, 
which this season’s debutantes have 
so far enjoyed. Mrs. Robert Gould 
Shaw received with the Misses Hun- 
newell. The North Shore society 
debutantes present were Miss Caro- 
line Fessenden, gowned in white 
tulle embroidered in white and 
green beads and trimmed with nar- 
row bands of green velvet; Miss 
Elizabeth Bigelow, white tulle with 
erystal embroidery and pointed bod- 
ice of cerise crepe de chine and 
cerise tassels; Miss Gertrude Amory, 
yellow satin and tulle, ribbon roses 
in pastel tints, diamond sunburst; 
Miss Florence Lee, white satin and 
silver erystals. Well known and 
prominent North Shore society ma- 
trons present were: Mrs. Boylston 
A. Beal, in white brocaded satin, 
with a touch of black tulle and a 
corsage bouquet of gardenias and 
violets; her sister, Mrs. S. V. R. 
Crosby, was in white satin and white 
lace; Mrs. Edward D. Brandegee, 
rose pink satin with a bodice of 
rose pink erystals and a collar of 
diamands with a diamond and pearl 
pendant; Mrs. Gordon Abbott, cloth 
of gold with a shoulder drapery of 
mauve tulle and a corsage ornament 
of emeralds set with diamonds; 
Mrs. Philip L. Saltonstall, pale pink 
brocade, the bodice of rose pink 
tulle embroidered with coral and 
erystal beads; Mrs. Sewall H. Fes- 
senden, white satin. with a tunic of 
white net and bands of silver erys- 
tals and silver tassels on the bodice; 
Mrs. Perey Haughton, pale pink 
erepe de chine with opalescent erys- 
tals and a necklace of pearls. 
Among those who entertained at 
dinner on Friday night before the 
Hunnewell ball at the Hotel Somer- 
set were Mrs. Harcourt Amory and 
her dauchter, Miss Gertrude Amory, 
who had a number of guests at their 
home, 293 Beacon street, Boston. 
eemenedicotene 
Only thoroughly trained - 
competent servants (male 
or female) supplied. Re- 
ferences personally and 
carefully investigated. 
SOSFifth Ave., 
S H OR E 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Codman, 
who a year ago occupied a house on 
High street, Brookline, are not go- 
ing into Boston this winter, and 
have planned to remain at their 
Hamilton estate until the early new 
year, at which time they are sailing 
for the Mediterranean ports for an 
extended absence abroad. 
oOo 909 
Arthur W. Merriam of Boston, 
who is always among the latest of 
the Manchester summer residents to 
close his summer home here, met 
with a serious and painful accident 
at West Manchester last Friday 
night. He was leaving to go to a 
dinner party, and while cranking his 
automobile a_ backfire broke the 
wrist of his right hand, the fracture 
being a very bad one. 
e000 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard 8S. Lover- 
ing of Boston and Manchester, are 
receiving congratulations on the 
birth of their second daughter at 
their home in Kendal Green, Bos- 
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Amory Eliot are 
the maternal grandparents, and Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles T. Lovering of 263 
Commonwealth avenue, Boston, are 
the paternal grandparents. 
o9909 
Passengers on the outgoing Maur- 
etania from New York were Mr. and 
Mrs. Thomas Brattle Gannett, Jr., 
(Dorothy Draper) for a short hon- 
eymoon trip. They will be ‘‘at 
home’’ after January 25th, at their 
new residence, 130 Beacon street, 
Boston. Hon. and Mrs. Eben = §. 
Draper returned to Boston from 
Hopedale, last Friday, to their win- 
ter home, 150 Beacon street. 
609096 
Mr: and Mrs. Washington B. 
Thomas and Miss Margaret Thomas 
of Gloucester street, Boston, who 
have been abroad since concluding 
their season at Pride’s Crossing, 
were at last accounts in Berlin. en 
route for Russia. Mr. and Mrs. 
Thomas were detained in that city 
much longer than they expected bv 
the overfilled condition of the Nord 
express, and the consequent inabil- 
ity to secure accommodations. 
MISS WILD 
Registry Office 
Telephones 8822, 8823 Madison Sq. 
N. BE. Gor. 3i{st St. N. Y. 
BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The memory of Mrs. Guy Murchie 
(Agnes Donald) of Boston and Ips- 
wich, has been perpetuated by the 
gift of a silver chalice to Christ 
Church, Hyde Park, by Rev. Wm. H, 
Dewart, who was a curate at Trin- 
ity church at the time of Rey. Dr. 
Winchester Donald’s death. The 
chalice was made from the private 
communion service that was used by 
Dr. Donald for many years, and 
upon his death, it was given to Rey. 
Mr. Dewart. The chalice was first 
used in Christ Church on All Saints’ 
day. It is very fitting that Mrs. 
Murchie should be memorialized by 
a gift that bears such sacred asso- 
ciations with her late father. 
o°Oo9°090 
Miss Adele G. Thayer, formerly 
of the West Manchester colony, has 
been staying at the Chilton Club, 
Boston, for the past fortnight, hav- 
ing returned to Boston from ‘her 
country home, at Dublin, N. H., 
while waiting for her house at 181 
Commonwealth avenue to be gotten 
in readiness for occupancy. 
oO 09 
At the annual fair of the Animal 
Rescue League to be held at Copley 
hall, Boston, December 4th and 5th, 
Misses Charlotte Read and Elizabeth 
Bigelow of the Manchester colony 
will assist at the candy table. Miss 
Katherine Foote of the Bass Rocks 
contingent will assist at the Dedham 
table. 
oOo9090 
The drag hounds of the Myopia 
Hunt club met Tuesday at Nor- 
wood’s Mills, Ipswich, and Thanks- 
giving Day at The Kennels at 12 m., 
followed by. breakfast served at 
Sagamore Farm at 1.30 o’clock by 
invitation of Hon. A. P. Gardner. 
Tomorrow afternoon the meeting 
place will be Hamilton Meeting 
House. The foxhounds met Mon- 
day and Friday mornings. 
oOo°0 90 
The Augustus P. lLorings are 
keeping their Pride’s Crossing cot- 
‘ cntil December 7th. Mr. 
and Mrs. A. P. Loring, Jr., are 
planning to remain at Pride’s all 
winter. 
Special attention given 
to out of town orders. 
