8 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Established 1845 
Telephone 67 
SHELDON’S MARKET 
H. F. Hooprer, Manager 
Dealer in First-Class 
Provisions, Poultry, Game, Vegetables, etc. 
CENTRAL STREET, MANCHESTER 
PRIDE’S CROSSING BEVERLY FARMS MAGNOLIA 
PHILADELPHIA society and North Shore friends are 
interested in the announcement of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
liam J. Baird, whose daughter, Miss 5. Uytendale Baird, 
one of the most popular otf this season’s buds, will be mar- 
ried to Harrison K. Caner, Jr. Mr. Caner is a son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison K. Caner of Manchester. No 
date has been set for the wedding. Miss Baird was ex- 
tensively entertained during her debutante season. She 
is a clever amateur actress, dances charmingly and sings 
just as well. In other words, she is quite an accomplished 
young woman. Most of her life has been at school abroad. 
Her parents are both well known amateur singers, and 
are constantly in demand for private musicales, and their 
rare appearances are always hailed with delight. Miss 
Baird made her debut at a dansant at the Bellevue-Strat- 
ford on December 11, when her grandmother, Mrs. Mat- 
thew Baird, was the hostess. ‘The debutante is a grand- 
daughter also of former Justice Charles E. Hendrickson, 
of the New Jersey supreme court. Mr. and Mrs. Caner 
will give a dinner-dance at the Philadelphia Country club 
on May 19 in honor of their son and Miss Baird. Miss 
Baird’s engagement was announced last week while she 
was playing each night at the Little Theatre.in Thomas 
McKean’s new play, “The Secretary.” 
NIRS 
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Emlen Hutchinson were 
among those who entertained at the Ritz-Carlton last 
week when Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Harrison, Jr., gave 
the largest dance of the post-lenten week at the hotel. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury were of the dinner guests 
of Mr. and Mrs. John W. prueee 
Walter Jackson yeu ie 
Easter cotillon for the younger Bet 
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Mrs. Charles A. vee aia 
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is interested in the an- 
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Tel. Main 6600 
OBRION, RUSSELL & CO., 
Insurance of Every Description 
Automobile, Fire and Liability Insurance a Specialty 
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May 5, 1916, 
AWNINGS 
Yacht Sails, Spray Hoods, Launch 
Cushions and Awnings, Fenders, 
Hammocks, Tents and Covers 
Drop a postal and let us call and 
give you an estimate on your work. 
CARTER & McCARTHY 
Elm St. : : Tel. 41-W. 
Opp. Roberts: Se Hoare’ 's aRea MANCHESTER 
nual pony show which will be held at Wynnewood on 
the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Clothier, May 24. 
A dog show will also be held and a new feature will be 
a doll show with three little girls as the judges of “the 
prettiest,” “the best dressed,” “the fattest” and “the cut- 
est” dolls. The idea is that society’s youngsters who have 
neither ponies nor dogs to show have felt more or less 
“out of it” at the big fete and the doll show will let every 
one of them in. Mr. Munn will show some of the 
“movies” taken at Palm Beach and other places this 
winter. 
Learning is an ornament in prosperity, a refuge in 
adversity and a provision in old age. 
ASHINGTON’S Army and Navy League ball was 
the brilliant event of last week. A military ball 
with the men in uniform in the minority 1s a new experi- 
ence in Washington. Many of the officers stationed there 
were represented by the women of their families. The 
President and Mrs. Wilson arrived early in their box in 
the sail loft ballroom and left early as is their custom. 
Mrs. Wilson was charming in black velvet with her fav- 
orite flower a mauve orchid, in her corsage. Miss Mar- 
garet Draper was in pale blue georgette crepe brocaded 
in orchids. Mrs. Joseph Leiter was a boxholder. 
Oia soand>: 
Mrs. W. Scott Fitz and Miss Goldsborough were 
among the Bostonians at the | Shoreham last week. 
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Mrs. Augustus P. Garant spent the past ten days in 
Boston. 
Mr. and Mrs. rere Wichfeld have leased their 
Washington house for the spring and summer and may 
visit Denmark, Mr. Wichfeld’s home, in the course of 
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108 Water Street, 
Boston, Mass. 
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