NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
WOL. Ix 
MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1911. 
NOZ2g 
SOCIETY NOTES 
There will be a ‘‘Goat Medal Competition’’ played 
during the months of July, August and September, at 
the Essex County club, Manchester. Any member may 
purchase a Goat Medal at the office in the elub house. 
The competition will be played under the following 
conditions: First, members holding one of these medals 
may challenge any other holder of a medal to match 
play on club handicaps as posted, the loser to surrender 
his ‘‘ goat ’’ to the winner. Second, the loser may 
challenge the winner but twice for the recovery of his 
“ogoat.’’ The first time he must take two strokes from 
lis handicap as compared with the handicap under 
which the first match was played and pay two golf 
balls to the winner if he lose the match. On the see- 
ond challenge he must fake four strokes from his orig- 
inal handicap, and in ease of loss of match pay four 
golf balls to winner. Strokes to be given at holes 
as indicated on score cards. Third, a member having 
lost his ‘‘goat’’ and not holding any other ‘‘goat’’ may 
challenge any other holder of a ‘‘goat’’ under the best 
terms he can make under section two. Fourth, when 
a member has more than one goat in his possession, 
any member having a ‘‘goat’’ may challenge for the 
member’s ‘‘goat’’ or for any he may have won under 
the same conditions as section one. Fifth, under no 
conditions may a match be played for more than one 
‘goat’? at a time. At the end of the season the player 
produciv’ the most ‘‘goats’’ will be appointed the 
“eoatlerd’’ and will be presented with a gold goat 
medal. All the medals will then be returned to their 
original owners ready for the year following. 
: 0°99 
The engagement of Miss Jessie Ames of Tewksbury 
and Andrew Marshall, assistant attorney-general of 
Massachusetts, was announced Monday. Their marriage 
vill take place in the early part of September. Miss 
Ames is the daughter of General and Mrs. Adelbert 
Ames of Tewksbury and Bay View, Gloucester. 
Congressman Butler Ames is her brother. She was 
educated at Rogers Hall, Lowell, and is a graduate of 
Smith College. Mr. Marshall is a graduate of Dart- 
mouth College, class of ’01, and Harvard Law School 
04. While at Harvard Law he took a prominent part 
in the athletics of the university, especially football. 
He has been assistant attorney-general for four years 
and lives at 38 Roeckview street, Jamaica Plain. The 
late Gen. Butler was Miss Ames’ maternal grandfather, 
and the Butler summer estate at Bay View is now the 
Ames. summer home, and a famous point of interest on 
the North Shore. 
oOo 909 
The decision of the Senate last Friday to vote upon 
nearly all the legislative program of the house by 
August 15th is believed to assure final adjournment of 
ihe session by that date. Plans therefore are being made 
by Pres. Taft to locate at Montserrat on that date. 
oOo °° 
8S. Reed Anthony and family of Boston and Beverly 
Farms, are enjoying the wonderful scenery of the 
Yellowstone Park during their western Pacifie trip. 
Franklin T, Pfaelzer and family of Philadelphia and 
34cston, were among The Brownland’s guests to settle 
last Saturday. The home-hke and charming atmosphere 
of this hostelry makes it a most desirable place at 
which to entertain one’s relatives and friends and sev- 
eral guests have been embracing that opportunity. Mrs. 
Sill has had her father, Dr. Currier of Philadelphia and 
New Hampshire, stopping with her. The Misses 
Sohier of Boston, entertained Miss Mary Foster of 
Brookline. Mrs. Greeley has had her sister, Mrs. Frost, 
with her and Mrs. Alexander of New York, who has a 
Brownland cottage, has extended summer hospitalities 
to her sister from New York. The traveling contingent 
at the hotel has been welcomed back again, the Sangers 
from Searboro, Maine, and Miss M. J. White from her 
sojourn at the Isles of Shoals. 
oOo O09 
Dr. and Mrs. Brown (nee Wigglesworth), of Milton, 
arrived Monday as tenants of the small cottage on the 
Wigglesworth estate, Manchester. Otto Zerrahn and 
family of Milton, oceupied the cottage last week. 
oOo °° 
Craig Culbertson arrived this week at Manchester 
Cove to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Culbertson 
of Louisville, Ky., at their summer home. Mrs. Cul- 
bertson, Jr., was Miss Effie Bagnell of St. Louis. The 
Bagnells are at The Oceanside, Magnolia, as usual. 
oO O° 
Mrs. Alexander Cochrane, who is at her summer 
home at Pride’s this season, is anticipating a visit from 
her daughter, Mrs. Cushing of Newport. She will do 
much entertaining in her honor. 
oO 909 
Around the festive board of the Allan Curtis sum- 
mer home at Beverly Farms last Friday evening, a 
dinner company of eight lady and gentlemen friends 
extended the felicitations to their host on his recent 
safe home-coming from Hurope. 
CEO? OSS 
An engagement of international interest particu- 
jarly in New York, North Shore and Newport cireles, is 
that of Ogden Mills, Jr., of New York and Miss Mar- 
earet Ruthford, daughter of Mrs. Wm. K. Vanderbilt, 
Sr., of New York and Paris. Miss Rutherford’s suitors 
were reported as Prince Francis Joseph of Broganza 
and Kermit Roosevelt, who has been frequently enter- 
tained on the North Shore was likewise mentioned. Mr. 
Mills as a Harvard man, is well known among promi- 
nent Harvard graduates on the ‘‘Shore.’’ The wedding 
will be solemnized in the autumn. Myr. Mills is a lawyer 
by profession. 
9°90 
The first annual meeting of the Ipswich Hospital 
Corporation held recently, showed the great generosity 
of Ipswich and other North Shore colonists to the 
eause. <A children’s fair held July 1910 at the Apple- 
ton Farm gave as the receipts from Mrs. D. F. Apple- 
ton as $319.20; R. T. Crane, Jr., has contributed $50; 
James H. Procter, $400, and Amory A. Lawrence of 
the Beverly Cove colony, $50. The total is $824.20. 
