May 5, 1916. 
MODERN Regent 
TELEPHONE 8340 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
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G a CT a oe e FIREPROOF 
H. M. BATER, Proprietor 
Opposite Post Office and Railroad Station, Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Repairing and Overhauling a Specialty 
ACCESSORIES and TIRES 
Limousines and Touring Cars for Hire by the Hour, Week or Season 
Regent Repair and Machine Shop at Lansdowne St., Boston, near Fenway Park Baseball Grounds 
Prince has engaged “Tom” McCreery to train for him 
and is seeking material to bring his stable up to a stand- 
ard where he can be represented in all the important fix- 
tures. One in the stable now, Fattanta, an English bred 
hunter, was at Aiken this winter and went there green 
and for hacking purposes only. He soon showed so well 
and gave indications of speed so often that it was finally 
decided to train him for steeplechasing. 
Nobody can live longer in peace than his neighbor 
pleases. 
EW YORK furnished one of the most important wed- 
dings of the season, thus far, when, on Tuesday, Miss 
Ruth Cutting, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Fulton Cut- 
ting, and Reginald La Grange Auchincloss, a son of Mrs. 
Edgar S. Auchincloss, were married in the Chapel of St. 
George’s Church, Stuyvesant square, in the afternoon. 
‘The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Endicott 
Peabody of the Groton School. Miss Cutting’s only at- 
tendant was her sister, Miss Elizabeth McEwen Cutting, 
and Peter Cooper Bryce was the best man. There were 
eight ushers. A small reception followed at the Cutting 
town house, 24 East Sixty-seventh street. Both families 
have large North Shore connections. 
cA . 
New York, in all pminieioes has never heard so 
much good music presented so well as in the season now 
coming to a close. There was an increase of about 20 
percent in the number of musical entertainments over last 
year. For some reason this has been a singers’ season, 
and there have been 146 song recitals, almost twice the 
number of last year. It is estimated that New York has 
paid out $1,100,000 for the season of music. 
Miss Anne T. Nine an is ne the head of the “Shake- 
speare Circus,” held today and tomorrow at the Seventy- 
first Regiment Armory, in aid of the Vacation Associa- 
tion work. Recently more than four hundred young 
women and girls took part in a rehearsal at the home of 
Miss Morgan, after which they enjoyed a social hour and 
refreshments. 
Mrs. Edward T. Oe sees and Mr. and Mrs. Sid- 
ney E. Hutchinson of Philadelphia were in New York 
for the wedding of Mrs. Mary Pace Groner, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Pace, of Richmond, Va., to 
Lewis Colt Albro, of New York. After a honeymoon 
spent in Bermuda the couple will make their home in 
New York. 
oO 8 O 
Col. Edward M. House was in the party meeting 
Thomas Nelson Page, United States Ambassador to 
Rome, and Mrs, Page, when they landed in New York, 
The distinguished guests and friends were guests of Col. 
Charles Page Bryan at dinner at the St. Regis during 
their brief stay in New York before their departure for 
Chicago. 
nog 
Rey. Roland Gotonscmith of Washington assisted 
at the wedding of his nephew, George B. Post, Jr., to 
Miss Irene Langhorne Gibson, in New York, April 27. 
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Wood, 
Chalmers Wood, Jr., a cousin to the groom, who was best 
man, and the Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Lawrence Wood. The 
Misses Harriet A. Post and Nathalie Wood were among 
the attendants. Bayard Tuckerman, Jr., a cousin of Mr. 
Post, and Q. A. Shaw McKean, of Boston, were ushers. 
It was a cherry blossom wedding, the pretty branches 
forming the chief decorations. 
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The little daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. L. Wood 
(Laura Cass Canfield) was christened last week in New 
York. She was named Laura Cass Wood and her father, 
who is rector of the Episcopal Church at Lenox, officiated. 
o 8 
Bayard Tuckerman, Jr., was among the riders in the 
race for the Maryland Hunt Cup, last Saturday, at G. 
Bernard Fenwick’s place at -Glyndon, Md. 
Mrs. James Lowell Putiee gave a dinner last Tues- 
day at the Ritz-Carlton for Ignace Paderewski and Mme. 
Paderewski. ‘The guests included Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury 
and Mrs. Charles Wright of Philadelphia; the Hon. Mrs. 
Anson, Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg, Mrs. Wm. Post, Mrs. 
James Speyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbri, Mrs. 
Francis K. Pendleton, Mrs. Roche, Miss Lota Robinson, 
Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, Miss Elsa Maxwell, Miss Jane 
Cowl, J. D’Wolf Cutting, Kenneth Hill, Chas. T. Mat- 
thews and Robert B. Van Cortlandt. 
Riches come better after poverty than poverty after 
riches. 
[NDIANAPOLIS society was interested in the Harold 
Bauer concert, last week, under the auspices of the 
Christ Child society. Mrs. Hugh J. McGowan and Mrs. 
o ¢ 
Miss Isabel McGowan entertained with a dance at 
her home last Monday night. 
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Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge is a patroness of the re- 
ception held at the Art institute during the National Con- 
ference of Charities and Corrections which meets in In- 
dianapolis the second week of May. Mrs. Beveridge and 
Mrs. George G. Snowden are also on the Committee of 
Children’s Aid association which is giving a benefit en- 
tertainment today at the Art institute. 
