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SOCIETY NOTES. 
Three thousand dollars will prob- 
ably be realized for the Elizabeth 
Peabody Settlement House, Boston, 
as the result of the very successful 
bridge tournament and sale, yester- 
day afternoon at Mrs. Boylston A. 
Beal’s summer home on Smith’s 
Point, Manchester. Among those 
buying tables for bridge and auction 
bridge were Mrs. L. M. Cuthbert, 
Mrs. E. C. Fitch, Mrs. George F. 
Willett, Mrs. Lester Leland, Mrs. 
Hall Curtis, Mrs. W. 8S. Fitz, Mrs. 
Thomas Stott, Mrs. J. F. Lefavour, 
Mrs. Frank Magee, Mrs. George 
Whitney, Mrs. Francis B. Crownin- 
shield, Mme. Lefevre Pontalis, Mrs. 
E. K. Arnold, Mrs.. B. B. Hussey, 
Mrs. Richard Monks, Mrs. Amos 
Lawrence and Mrs. George Warren. 
Mrs. BE. C. Fitch, Jr., was the winner 
of the auction bridge tournament 
and Miss Taylor of the bridge. 
Many of the young neople of the col- 
ony assisted as ushers and presided 
at the sales tables. The ladies who 
had charge of the bridge tournament 
were: Mrs. Henry S. Grew, 2d, Mrs. 
Jobn A. Lowell, Mrs. Bernard Weld 
and Mrs. 8S. V. R. Crosby. At the 
flower table were Mrs. Edward J. 
Holmes assisted by Miss Katherine 
Tweed and Mrs. Porter. The Misses 
Alice and Evelyn Sturgis had charge 
of the vegetable stall. At the candy 
table was Mrs. R. Clipston Sturgis 
and Miss Dorothy Sturgis. Mrs. 
George Burgess presided at the 
faney table and had as assistants: 
Mrs. Russell Sullivan, Miss Ellen 
Bullard and Miss Miriam Hamlin. 
There was a_ beautiful array of 
bridge and afternoon costumes worn 
and a costly display of jewels. 
oOo 9° 9 
The Massachusetts Milk Con- 
sumers’ association, which is making 
such zealous efforts for clean milk 
has on its executive committee: Mrs. 
Wm. Lowell Putnam of Boston and 
Manchester, Richard M. Bradley, 
Brookline and Manchester and. Dr. 
Hugh Cabot. 
009090 
The dinner-dance at the Essex 
County elub last Friday night was 
a most brilliant affair. Two hun- 
dred and twelve of the most promi- 
nent people on the North Shore, 
representing the best known fami- 
lies in the country, partook of the 
dinner. There were about twenty 
tables, with parties ranging from 
four to sixteen at a table. Flowers 
of all colors decorated the tables and 
the beautiful gowns of the ladies, 
and jewelry, was such as was never 
seen at a gathering on the North 
Shore before. The service was 
splendid,—far better than on any 
previous occasion, and everybody 
was pleased. Dancing followed the 
dinner until a late hour. The 
grounds in front of the clubhouse 
were beautifully decorated with 
lanterns and _ vari-colored electric 
lights. The next dinner-dance comes 
on August 18th. 
G. C. Caner was the winner of 
the men’s handicap tennis singles at 
the Essex County Club, defeating T. 
L. Shaw of Boston in three straight 
sets, 7-5, 6-4, 6-2. — 
Miss Helen L. Dwyer of New 
York, who has a large display of 
importations of gowns, waists and 
lingerie on exhibition at the North 
Shore Grill this summer, is giving a 
special exhibition at the Moorland, 
Bass Rocks, next Wednesday. 
Miss Badford is announcing an 
exhibition and sale of Mr. George 
C. Gebelein’s hand-wrought silver 
at her studio of arts and_ erafts, 
Magnolia, from August first to thir- 
teenth inclusive. North Shore peo- 
ple who have visited Miss Brad- 
ford’s studio on an occasion of this 
kind in the past will be glad to take 
advantage of this one in the next 
two weeks. 
