Vol. XI 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Ayer closed their house at 
Hamilton Tuesday and returned to their Boston residence, 
127 Commonwealth avenue, for the winter. Mr. and 
Mrs. Frederick Winthrop (Sarah B. Thayer) closed their 
Hamilton house last week and returned to their winter 
thome on Berkeley street, Back Bay. 
o % 
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Northen, who arrived from 
‘their home in England in July to visit the latter’s parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra C. Fitch at Manchester, are return- 
‘ing after the holidays. Their new address will be Stouts 
Hill, Uley, Dursley, Gloucestershire, instead of North 
‘Hurley, Gloucestershire, Pe 
o ¢ 
Mr, and Mrs. Henry ee Clark (nee Head-Rus- 
~ sell )of Beverly Farms, are for the winter at the home of 
* Mrs. Clark’s late parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Head, 
412 Beacon street, and are taking part in the gayeties 
of the winter. 
¥ a o 
a The Misses Ruth and Alice Appleton, daughters of 
Mr. and Mrs, Francis A. Appleton, who have tarried un- 
usually long at the Ipswich country home, New House 
Apple Farm, went last week to their New York home for 
: _ the winter. 
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 
Daas 
‘|| 
i 
7 \| Good Music Refined Entertainment 
z | Private Parties Banquets 
a Afternoon Tea 
| Open the Year Round Telephone 8191 Magnolia 
| 
= 
Manchester, Mass., Friday, December 12, 1913 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
No. 50 
SOCIETY NOTES 
One of the smartest new limousines on the North 
Shore is the one recently purchased by Mr. and Mrs 
James Barr. Mr, and Mrs. Barr are leaving for New 
York in a few days, but will return to Beverly Fars 
for Christmas. Mr. Barr’s interest in the steel and rail- 
way supply business has increased so he has opened a 
new office in New York at 30 Church street, in connection 
with his Boston office on State street. 
Ons bO4 coy 
The marriage of Miss Minna Lyman and Wallace 
Hunnewell Jr., is to be a large affair. It will take place 
on the toth of January in berinity church, Boston. Owing 
to the prominence of both families the wedding will be 
one of the brilliant events of the winter. Miss Lyman 
is the daughter of Hon, and Mrs. Geo. H. Lyman of Malt 
Hill, Beverly Farms. 
EDITORIAL COMMENT 
AN INTERESTING Discussion at Manchester last 
week by Roger M. Babson has been precipitated by the 
lecture on the relativity of standards now and fifty years 
hence. Is it not true that today the character standard 
is being daily applied to the lives of men? Is it not true 
that no amount of wealth is able to cover a man’s char- 
acter to those who know? Even among men of indifferent 
character there is a recognition of this standard that 
touches honor and integrity! It is undeniably true that 
the standards of character will have a larger influence 
in the future than in the present, but that is due to the 
fact the standards have already been established and 
that as the days go by the standards of righteousness and 
honor will have their way. 
A CrusabdE has been begun to have a tercentenary 
celebration of the Landing of the Pilgrims in Boston in 
1920. This is to take the form of an exposition if the 
promoters are successful. Let us hope the plans will not 
mature; the exposition folly has already been overdone. 
It will be a disrespect to the sacred memory of the Pil- 
grims to oppose the scheme. There are other ways of 
suitably commemorating that great event. 
WuHeEN GovERNOR WALSH is in power he determines 
to accept no social engagements that he can honorably 
avoid. He claims that the governor was elected to work 
for the state and not be a dinner table ornament. He 
remembers Greenhalge and Wolcott, 
PrestbENT WriLson ReEceEIveD the  suffragist army 
with consideration, but declined their overtures. But 
how artfully he covered his own opinions on the subject! 
The time is not yet ripe for national suffrage for women, 
however much some women deserve it. 
IF THE ForTUNATE owner of an automobile that has 
run it over six thousand miles without a puncture at the 
rate of twenty miles to a gallon of gasoline could only 
capitalize his luck he would have many purchasers. 
