SOCIETY NOTES 
Miss Helen Lancashire has just 
added new laurels to her name as a 
participant in out-door sport,—honors 
which any man among the North 
Shore colony, mtich less a young wo- 
man—could well feel proud of. Last 
week Miss Lancashire returned and 
joined other members of. the family 
at West Manchester after a few 
weeks in the New Brunswick woods 
with Mr, Benjamin Thaw and Miss 
Henrietta Thaw of Pittsburg. After 
ten days’ successful fishing in the 
Pentiac River region they went far- 
ther in the woods looking for big 
game. Miss Lancashire was the most 
successful of the party. She brought 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
former at 60 paces and the moose at 
70 paces, which any hunter will admit 
is a pretty good shot. The heads will 
be mounted and will doubtless be 
of Miss Lancashire’s proud memen- 
toes of a successful hunting trip, 
hanging on the walls of the house at 
Manchester which Dr. Lancashire 
has recently bought as a summer 
home. 
Oo 8 
Mrs. John Caswell, Mrs. Henry 
Sturgis Grew, 2d, and Mrs. Charles 
Francis Adams, 2d, are the patron- 
esses for the dancing classes being ar- 
ranged for another winter to be held 
Wednesday afternoons at the Hotel 
Somerset beginning Nov. 26th, at 
3.30. These classes—run by Mr. 
Foster—are for children of the Bay 
5 
The Edward C. Richardsons are 
closing their house at Magnolia next 
Tuesday, Oct. 7th, when they will 
move back to Boston for the winter. 
Their town house is at 9 Bay State 
Road. 
> % 
Costello C. Converse and family af- 
ter their first summer at the attract- 
ive new summer home built for them 
at Magnolia, have moved to their 
winter residence in Malden this 
week. 
% 
The Myopia Hunt club section 
shows signs of much social activity 
this autumn as usual. The fall runs 
with the hounds and the polo matches 
are of much interest to the particu'ar 
down a deer and buck moose, the 
In THeEse Days of muckraking and abuse of public 
officials it is gratifying to hear the Chaplain of the House 
and the Chaplain of the Senate speak so highly of the 
rank and file of the legislatures of Massachusetts. 
Tur New Honors which have been conferred upon 
Colonel George W. Goethals, who is to be raised to the 
rank of Major General by Congress are honorably won 
and justly conferred. The builder of the great canal 
will be a big figure in the history of our country. 
Tue Boston AND MAINE RAILROAD assuredly needs 
a larger income to meet its expenses and pay a dividend, 
Bay set, around twelve years of age. 
set that take part. 
but the “average citizen” would doubtless “kick” if his 
commutor rates were raised or if he were obliged to 
pay $11.25 for his 500-mile mileage book. 
Mayor Fitzceratp is following the better course in 
refusing the motion picture men permission to run Thaw 
films. The Mayor evidently knows how to do other things 
besides singing “Sweet Adeline.” 
GARDNER Has the chance of a life time to win new 
laurels for himself and render service to the Republi- 
can party. 
| 
The Rogers Manse, !Pswicu, mAss. 
With a little more than four acres of land 
WILL BE 
SOLD AT AUGTION 
ON THE PREMISES 
TUESDAY, OCTOBER (4th, AT 3 P. M. 
This is the estate lately occupied by JOHN B. BROWN. 
There i$ a large old Colonial house, with modern jm- 
provements, in first-class repair, suitable for summer or 
winter occupancy. 
Further details may be obtained from 
C. AUGUSTUS NORWOOD, 
70 State St., Boston. 
TELEPHONE 773 MAIN. 
