NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
VOL. IX 
MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1911. 
NO: 33 
SOCIETY NOTES. 
Col. and Mrs. Wm. D. Sohier of Boston and Burgess 
Point, Beverly, are starting today for a ten days’ motor 
trip. They have chosen the popular Berkshire route 
by way of Lenox and from thence will make their way 
to the White Mountains and on to Poland Springs. 
Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 
Bramwell Shaw, will be at Northeast Harbor, Maine, 
during their absence. 
oOo °° : 
Mrs. Alexander Steinert has been entertaining 
Boston friends this week at her Beverly Cove residence. 
o°0 9° 9 
The many North Shore friends of Miss Katherine 
Lering of Pride’s, deeply regret to hear of her acci- 
dent in Beverly while driving there Monday. While 
on Dane street, she turned out to avoid an automobile 
and in the quick turning was thrown out of her car- 
riage. She was quite severely shaken up, but it is hoped 
no serious results will be sustained. Medical assistance 
was rendered and she was carried to her Pride’s sum- 
mer home in an ambulance. 
o°Oo°O9 
Rt. Rev. Wm. Lawrence was a week-end visitor 
of his brother, Amory A. Lawrence and bride at Hos- 
pital Point, Beverly, and wished them bon voyage on 
their European trip upon which they will start to- 
morrow. 
oOo 09 
August 29 is the date of the sailing of Augustus P. 
Loring, !v., and bride after a delightful Huropean 
heneymoon trip. Holland, Switzerland, Belgium and 
Germany have been visited and Paris and London will 
cluim their attention before their home-coming. 
o O94 
When New York’s 27th annual horse show opens in 
Madison Square Garden next November it will have 
more of an international aspect than ever before in the 
quarter of a century of its history. Alfred G. Vander- 
jilt, president of the National Horse Show Association 
of America, Limited, has already sent personal invita- 
ticns to the army officers in six European nations to 
compete. Officers of the United States and Canada will 
be invited, as in former years. Officers have been in- 
vited from Germany, England, Russia, France, Italy and 
Hiolland. A team of three officers is expected to repre- 
sent each nation, and each team may bring as many as 
six horses. England, Holland and Frgnce were repre- 
sented in the competition at Madison Square Garden last 
year. The English team this year will be made up of 
Lieut. Walter Brooke, Col. Kenna and Lieut. C. F. 
Walwyn. Lord Decies, who recently married Vivien 
Gould of New York, will accompany his countrymen. 
o¢Oo°9°9 
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cochrane of Boston and 
Pride’s, have a house party. Their son-in-law and 
daughter are with them, namely Mr. and Mrs. George 
R. Fearing, Jr. (nee Hester S. Cochrane). Mr. and 
Mrs. J. Murray Forbes are also their guests at Pride’s. 
oO 90 9 
Col. Charles Lawrence Peirson of Boston, has his 
sister, Mrs. Wyman, enjoying his hospitality at Pride’s, 
SOCIETY NOTSHS. 
The Misses Elizabeth M. and Mary St. B. Eustis 
avd Henry D. Eustis of Brookline and Hospital Point, 
Beverly, are keeping open house very delightfully this 
season and offering generous hospitality to numerous 
relatives and friends. Mrs. Arthur Cookman, their 
niece, and her children from New.Jersey, concluded a 
long visit last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ahlquist of Syra- 
cuse are now their guests. During the visit of the U.S. 
S. Delaware to North Shore waters, Capt. Gove of the 
Delaware and Mrs. Gove were entertained by the Eustis 
family. The big touring car belonging to the family 
plays an important and very delightful part in the en- 
tertainment of their guests. Last season they made a 
motor tour of Canada, particularly in the vicinity of 
Montreal and Quebee. 
oOo °9O 29 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Frick have been at Sea- 
bright, N. J., this week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
\ierding, who they frequently entertain at Pride’s Cross- 
ing. Miss Helen Frick and Childes Frick, have as their 
guests at Pride’s Miss McCook, New York; Miss Painter, 
Pittsburg, and Hugh Knox of Valley Forge, Pa., and 
Washington, son of Hon. and Mrs. Philander C. Knox. 
o¢Oo°9 9 
Bar Harbor will have her horse show Tuesday, 
Wednesday and Thursday of next week. 
oOo 9 4 
President Taft celebrated his return to Beverly last 
“eek by becoming the possessor of a brand-new auto- 
mobile—a seven-passenger, 66-horsepower 1912 Pieree- 
Arrow touring ear. The other party to the deal was 
the J. W. Maguire concern of Massachusetts avenue, 
Boston. The President’s latest machine was put in 
commission at once on the fine roads along the North 
Shore. The ear eame out of the regular stock—exactly 
the same kind of a 1912 Pierce-Arrow as anybody else 
might purchase. It is dark blue in color, with a brown 
stripe, and the running gear is brown to match. The 
ovly outward distinguishing mark that it is the ear 
of the President of the United States is the crest on the 
door, the red, white and blue United States shield. This 
is President Taft’s third Pieree-Arrow. He “was a pur- 
chaser of the Maguire concern in 1909 and again last 
year. 
oOo 909 
Polo at Narragansett Pier is attracting many North 
Shore people to that resort since the Myopia Freebooters 
of Hamilton are contesting. 
oOo °° 
Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Sears entertained a dinner 
eompany of fourteen Monday evening at The Pines, their 
Pride’s estate. 
oOo90 9 
The younger members of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. 
\Yood’s family of Boston and Pride’s are at Cuttyhunk 
for a change of scene after enjoyment of the country’s 
eharms in New Hampshire. 
oOo Oo 4 
Miss Isabel Vincent of New York, has been enter- 
tained recently by Miss Helen Taft at ‘‘Parramatta.”’ 
Miss Vincent and Miss Taft are Bryn Mawr classmates. 
