j 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Vol. XI 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. Wm. A, Draper and her daughter Miss Mar- 
garet Preston Draper plan to conclude their stay on the 
North Shore the 15th of this month when they will go 
to New York for a two weeks’ stay at the Ritz-Carlton 
before opening their house in Washington for the win- 
ter. Mrs. Draper and Miss Draper have been accus- 
tomed to go abroad in the late winter for the past few 
seasons returning in time to spend the mid-summer and 
autumn on the North Shore. It is likely they will make 
a change in their plans for the coming summer, how- 
ever, and that they will go abroad in the late spring and 
spend the summer instead of coming to Manchester. 
They have been occupying Mrs. F. T. Bradbury’s cottage 
on Smith’s Point for Re reat 
The Richard Stones closed their house at; Manches- 
ter yesterday and returned to their winter residence, 365 
Marlboro street, Boston. ar 
Mrs, James Howe, who has been the guest of her 
sister-in-law, Mrs. George Dudley Howe, at Smith’s 
Point, Manchester, for some weeks, will remain with her 
until the middle of October, when the latter moves to 
her new winter home at 265 Commonwealth avenue, 
Boston. 
o> 8% 
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Curtis, who spent the sum- 
mer at Manchester Cove in a small cottage on the Cur- 
tis estate, have leased the house at 53 Chestnut street, 
Boston, for the winter. 
*2 
4 
‘Mr. and Mrs. S. D, Warren, who have been at 
Manchester all summer are to spend the late autumn at 
Pride’s Crossing. During the winter they will go to Ku- 
rope for two months, during which time their two beau- 
tiful little children will be under the care of Mrs. War- 
ren’s mother, Mrs. Washington B. Thomas, 
Manchester, Mass., Friday, October 10, 1913 
No. Al 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. Boylston A. Beal is opening her house at Man- 
chester next Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 3.30 o’clock, for’a 
talk, illustrated with lantern slides on “Garden Harmony 
and Succession in Planting,’ by Miss Marion C. Coffin. 
It is a subscription affair, tickets being $2.00 each. 
3% O 
Eugene Gray Foster and family are concluding their 
season’s stay on the North Shore the latter part of this 
week and are returning to their winter home, 175 West 
72d street, New York city. They live at the Southerland 
cottage, Coolidge Point, Manchester. Mrs, Foster’s fa- 
ther, A. F’. Southerland, spends most of the summer with 
them. 
3% 
George EF. Tener of Sewickley, Penn., brother of 
Gov. Tener of Pennsylvania has purchased a large lot of 
land adjoining the summer residence of John J. Pew at 
Eastern Point, Gloucester. He proposes to erect a fine 
summer residence thereon. He occupied the Hedges cot- 
tage at Eastern Point this year. 
“ 
On account of the recent death of Francis Bartlett, 
Herbert M. Sears and Miss Phyllis Sears will not re- 
turn to Boston from Pride’s Crossing until after Thanks- 
giving. The debutante ball which Mr. Sears was to give 
tor his daughter at the Copley-Plaza, Friday night, Dec. 
12, has been postponed until the spring, 
3% O 
Mrs. Chas. H. Dalton closed her house at Beverly 
Farms Monday and returned to 33 Commonwealth ave- 
nue, Boston, for the winter. 
oO 3 O 
Mrs. J. Randolph Barton, Jr., of Roslyn, Md., has 
been the guest of the Albert Ivins Crolls at “Sunny- 
bank,’ Manchester, the past week. Mrs. Barton is a 
sister of Miss Sidney Morison who was a recent guest of 
the Crolls, and who is now at Roslyn. 
Henry Havelock Pierce 
Photographer 
MANCHESTER, MASS. : 
Junction Central and Bridge Streets 
| Also BOSTON and NEW YORK 
The name Pierce on a photograph means the 
highest 
standard of artistic excellence even to the smallest detail. 
Pierce Photographs cost more because they are better. 
Why not have a portrait worth while? 
at Studio or home. 
per dozen. 
Portraits made 
Pictures as low as $45 up to $200 
TELEPHONE 298 MANCHESTER 
