NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
AND REMINDER 
Vol. XI 
Manchester, Mass., Friday, September 12, 1913 
No. 37 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Master Charlie Taft is on the North Shore for a twa 
weeks’ visit and is renewing many of the pleasant ac- 
quaintances of the four summers past when the former 
president’s family was at Beverly. He arrived from 
Murray Bay last week and is with the W. J. Boardman’s 
at Manchester, to remain until the 16th of September 
when he goes back to school. He was glad to get a chance 
to play golf last Saturday at the Essex County Club. 
That he is gaining ground as a golfer is shown by the 
fact that he won second prize with his net score of 71. 
He had negotiated the 18-hole course in 93, He plays 
with a handicap of 22. bs 
Mrs. R. C. Winthrop and Miss Clara Winthrop, who 
are spending a year in Europe, are having a most delight 
ful time. They were in Switzerland last week. Their 
house at West Manchester has been closed all summer. 
Oo % 
Mrs. William B. Scaife, of Pittsburgh, who summers 
at Sewickley Heights, Pa., has been visiting her sister, 
Mrs. W. S. Kuhn, and family, at Pride’s Crossing. Mas- 
ter Jerome Kuhn has been having as a guest his friend, 
Master Keonig, of Woods Hole and Boston. 
ros 
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kauffman, of St. Louis, have 
been entertaining at “Overlook,” Eastern Point, Glouces- 
ter, Miss Helen Morton of St, Louis. 
o> 3 9 
J. L. Merrill won the handicap medal play golf com 
petition at the Essex County Club last Saturday. His 
Score was 88-20-68. Charlie Taft, 2d, was second with 
93-22-71. The others playing were Charles Amory, 77-3- 
74> A. ,. Devens, 99-24-75; E. K. Arnold, 96-18-78; Dr. 
J. H. Lancashire, 94-15-79; Samuel Carr, 91-11-80; A. F. 
Southerland, 89-8-81 ; Parker W. Whittemore, 81-0-81; S. 
M. Merrall, 93-12-81. 
If anyone is desirous of Gee the summer sales at 
the salesroom of the Industrial School for Crippled and 
Deforved Children of Boston, at 28 Central street, Man- 
chester. it is hoped they will do so before it closes a fairly 
successful season on Thursday, Sept. 18th. 
Oo % 
A meeting is to be held under the auspices of the 
Mas sachusetts Anti-Suffrage Association, in the Unitarian 
Parish House at Beverly, Monday, Sepun22, ab, 2320). 
Anyone interested in this question of the day will be able 
to hear some good speakers who belong to the ranks of the 
Conservationists. Many of the North Shore cottagers are 
actively interested in this movement. | 
Mrs. Eben S. Draper was hostess for a luncheon 
party of twelve Tuesday at the Hanks cottage, West Man- 
chester. Ex-Governor Draper has been in Hopedale part 
of this week. The family will conclude their stay on the 
North Shore today and will go to Hopedale for the 
autumn, returning to Boston. when the cold weather 
sets in. 
SOCiiP I YeNOTES 
Craig Culbertson, of Louisville, Ky.,- who summers 
at Manchester, is probably the most popular young man 
along the whole North Shore, among the townspeople. 
Everybody knows him—young and old—and when he 
motors through town with his attractive young wife, the 
former Miss Scudder of St. Louis and Magnolia, it is not 
an uncommon sight to see some young school boy wave a 
salute. This is all because Mr. Culbertson takes so much 
delight in baseball. Every Saturday afternoon the past 
season and every holiday he dons his uniform and puts in 
an afternoon with the village boys. While others of the 
summer visitors are playing golf or tennis or polo he is 
playing baseball. He is one of a type of athletic sort of 
fellows that does one good to watch. Handsome physique, 
well built and always a gentleman, he is always popular 
with the boys of the team as well as with the fans. He 
has pitched most of Manchester’s games this summer, 
nine-tenths of which he has won, and he has probably 
knocked out more home-runs and two and three-base hits 
than any other three men on the team. He formerly 
played on the University of Virginia team. 
3 
William A. Slater and his beautiful young bride are 
at Beverly for a stay with the former’s parents. 
SQ Ww WWW €F>r 
ys WW 7 D>r_.E>.rnw;wrr z\§{AA_AAALAX|LLAAAAAAAAL A Sy, 
Z Yj 
UY} Y 
ZY Z 
Y YG 
Yj Y 
Y) Yj 
/ / 
] ] 
] ] 
Yj Yj 
Y Y 
Yj Yj 
Y % 
] Z 
Y 
% Z 
Y Y 
Y Y 
] j 
Y iis Y 
Z BOSTON j 
j Commonwealth Avenue ZY 
Z 100 yards from Massachusetts Ave. Z 
U For both Transient and Permanent Guests 7 
Wy Pah: phe ee = Y 
Y Che Distinctive Boston Bouse ZY 
Y and one of the most inviting and home- like Y 
Y hotels in the world ZY 
Yy : New cafe and grill rocm Z 
ZY 4 Dinner at a fixed price in the Yj 
ZY Cool Roof Garden Yj 
Yj An illustrated booklet, including guide to Y 
Y Boston and vicinity, will be mailed on Y 
Y the favor of your address %Y 
Z N. B. COSTELLO, Manager Z 
Y Y 
YY % 
Y, — Se Y 
Y 9 —————————————————— Y 
Yy Yj 
Yy 
j j 
Z Z 
I ] 
AQ. \ vv'”_1 arn AALA_n0 iii .nll\l\llllLLETLPTAAAAALLLLLLAPAAA WWF 
