NORTH Sie OF RE BREEZE 7 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Miss Caroline Cabot of Boston 
and Beverly Farms, was the guest 
of honor at the dinner for fourteen 
Mrs. George Cabot gave for her 
niece at her home on Marlboro 
street, Boston, last Friday evening. 
The guests went on to the Fessen- 
den ball afterward. 
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ve ve ee 
Among the patronesses for Dr. 
Wilfred T. Grenfell’s lecture yes- 
terday afternoon at the Vendome, 
Boston, were Mrs. Bryce Allan, Miss 
Louisa L. Dresel, Mrs. E. S. Grew, 
Mrs. Henry L. Higginson, Mrs. John 
Mason Little, Miss Fanny P. Mason, 
Mrs. R. M. Saltonstall, Mrs. Wm. L. 
Putnam and Mrs. George Wiggles- 
worth. 
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eo ee 
Mrs. John C, Phillips of the North 
Beverly eolony, is in London to 
spend the remainder of the winter 
with her son and daughter-in-law, 
Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter of 
Washington and Beverly Farms, 
gave a luncheon for a young com- 
pany at the capital Tuesday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Washington OB. 
Thomas and their daughter, Miss 
Margaret Thomas of the Pride’s 
contingent, who have been abroad 
since October, returned to their 
home at 20 Gloucester street, Bos- 
ton, on Friday of last week. Miss 
Thomas attended the Fessenden 
ball at the Hotel Somerset on Fri- 
day evening and was given a most 
cordial welcome by sper friends. 
Mrs. Samuel D. Warren, Jr., of 
Boston and Beverly Farms, gave a 
luncheon on Monday at her Marl- 
boro street residence. 
Count von Bernstorff, the Ger- 
man Ambassador, and Countess von 
Bernstorff have registered at the 
Ritz-Carlton, New York, for the 
holidays. aes 
Numbered among the North 
Shore contingent giving or being 
members of box parties at Grand 
Opera are noted Mr. and Mrs. 
Walter D. Denegre, and Mr. and 
- Mrs. Allen Curtis; Mr. and Mrs. 
Bernard C. Weld have been enter- 
tained in the Mary S. Ames box, 
and Mrs. Lucius Manlius Sargent 
in Mrs. John UL. Gardner’s box. 
Mrs. Gordon Prince has enjoyed 
the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. 
Herbert Dumaresq’s box and Mrs. 
Reginald Gray her niece, Miss Car- 
oline Fessenden, 
OOOOOL 
Kiderlen-Waechter, Germany’s 
Minister of Foreign Affairs 
Photo by American Press Association. 
LFRED VON KIDERLEN (he pronounces it with the accent on the sec- 
ond syllable)-WAECHTER, imperial minister of foreign affairs, unlike 
most German diplomats, is the son of a bourgeois, though his mother, 
from whom he takes the second part of his name, was a baroness. 
What his colleagues regard as his humble origin, however, has not hampered 
his career. He entered the diplomatic service through the influence of his 
mother’s family and soon became socially and politically prominent. He was 
a member of the much talked about “Round Table,” but was not involved in 
the scandal that ruined his friend, Prince Eulenburg. He has been looked 
upon as Germany’s “strong man” among her diplomats, but the dissatisfac- 
tion manifested by a large section of German opinion—including that of the 
crown prince—over the results of his handling of the Morocco negotiations has 
been a serious blow to his prestige. One of his characteristics is said to be 
plain speaking, even to his imperial master, and he was for some years out of 
favor because he ventured to tell the kaiser that his protest (on a technicality) 
against the defeat of his yacht Meteor by a British boat was bad policy. 
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