NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Vol. XI 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. Charles A. Munn has gone to Ardmore, Pa., 
for a ten days’ visit with her son and daughter-in-law, 
‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Munn, Jr. This is the longest 
journey Mrs. Munn has taken since her serious illness 
of last winter. Since then she has been at her Manches- 
ter cottage. While she is away her household is being 
moved to Beverly Cove, where Mrs. Munn and family 
will spend the winter at the residence of Francis I. 
Amory. Mrs. Munn’s youngest daughter, Mrs, Charles 
A. Amory and Mr. Amory will spend the winter with 
them. 
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Mr, and Mrs. F. I’. Bradbury and the latter’s brother 
George R. White are among the last of the summer 
contingent at Manchester to return to town. They closed 
their large house on Smith’s Point last week and opened 
their Boston house at 285 Commonwealth avenue. 
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Mr. and Mrs, Edward Eldredge, Miss Warren, Mrs. 
Gordon Prince-and others were among the guests at the 
Shubert Theatre, Boston, to see “A Thousand Years 
Ago,’ when Mr. and Mrs. James Barr of Boston and 
Beverly Farms entertained in boxes for the premier per- 
formance. 
OPEN ALL WINTER 
Magnolia Grille»-Motor Club 
America’s Motor Club de Luxe 
Chicken and 
Lobster Dinners 
Chickens supplied from the Magnolia 1 oultry farm 
Real Live Lobsters from our own traps 
High Class Service 
Good Music 
Private Parties Banquets 
Afternoon Tea 
Telephone 8191 Magnolia 
Refined Entertainment 
Open the Year Round 
.Manchester, Mass., Friday, December 5, 1913 
No. 49 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Miss Annie Sherlock of Cincinnati has come on to 
Manchester to spend the next few months. She is at 
the residence of Mr, and Mrs. Walter J. Mitchell the 
latter being Miss Sherlock’s sister. Mr. and Mrs, Mit- 
chell, by the way, are now in Italy on their world tour. 
They will sail from Venice shortly and will journey up 
the Nile after the holidays in company with Col. and 
Mrs, Harry Russell, also of the Manchester colony. Af- 
ter that the Mitchells will continue their trip around the 
world, coming home by way of the Pacific. Mr. and 
Mrs. Q, A. Shaw, 2nd, have been at the Mitchell home 
since the latter’s parents sailed some weeks ago, while 
changes were being made at the Shaw house at Beverly 
Farms, but they returned to their own house this week. 
They will not go South this winter as has been their 
custom, but will remain at Beverly Farms. Miss Sher- 
lock has many friends in Boson and along the Shore 
and her stay here this winter will afford her much op- 
portunity to enjoy the social life in the Hub, attend the 
opera, and the many functions that take one’s time in 
winter. : 
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sumner Townsend, who were 
of the Manchester colony last year and were obliged to 
remain in the country this year owing to Mrs, Town- 
send’s ill health, have returned to Boston and have taken 
apartments at the Copley-Plaza for the winter. Mrs. 
Townsend has been winning many plue ribbons and 
prizes with her famous Welch terriers this season and 
has lately purchased of Mr, Strawbridge, master of the 
Cottesmore hounds, the champion “Bunty Pulls the 
Strings,” who is now being shown over this country 
winning in all her classes. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend will 
entertain in their customary delightful way this winter, 
with many interesting musicales. 
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The S. V. R. Crosbys were down to their cottage at 
West Manchester over the last week-end. They plan to 
spend a couple of weeks Heras ae the holiday season. 
The Social Register of Boston has just been issued. 
The members of its prominent families, whether residing 
in the city, in the country or abroad, are grouped under 
one head, with the maiden names and Christian names of 
the married women, the names of the daughters and sons 
in the order of their age, and the younger children, from 
12 to 20, appearing under the title of ‘‘Juniors.” For 
the purpose of locating the daughters of prominent Bos- 
ton families who have married into families of other 
cities and whose names, therefore, no longer appear in 
the Boston Social Register, the Inter City Married 
Maidens have been added, as a feature, this year, to the 
Married Maidens,—giving the maiden names, the present 
married names and the cities of their present residence, 
printed in italics, to attract the attention of addressing 
secretaries. There are noted the marriages of 196 people 
as compared with 164 last year, an increase of about one- 
fifth; and there are noted the deaths of 35 women and 
50 men as compared with the deaths of 31 women and 64 
men last year. 
