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R the benefit of the Red Cross a tournament and sale 
is to be held Tuesday, October 6th, at the residence 
of Mrs. Robert S. Bradley, at Pride’s Crossing, the preli- 
-minary announcement of which is made through the 
Breeze today. The direct aim of the benefit is to raise 
funds for the Red Cross hospital ship “Red Cross.” 
There will be an auction bridge tournament under the 
direction of Mr. H. H. Ward, beginning at three o'clock, 
for which tables at $10 for each table may be obtained 
by sending check to Mrs. W. B. Thomas, treasurer, at 
Pride’s Crossing. A sale of articles at moderate prices 
will begin at two o’clock and continue through the after- 
noon. Tea will be served at five. It is the endeavor of 
the committee to offer opportunities to contribute in small 
amounts to the relief expedition. There will be no ex- 
penses to be provided for out of the funds raised, so that 
all the money collected will go to the benefit of the “Red 
Cross.” The committee is composed of Mrs. W. J. Board- 
man, president; Charles C. Walker, secy.; Mrs. Wash- 
ington B. Thomas, treas.; Mrs. H. G. O. Colby, chairman, 
and Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Gloucester; Mrs. T. 
Jefferson Coolidge, Jr., “Magnolia; Mrs. Lester Leland, 
Mrs. Charles E. Cotting and Mrs. Ezra C. Fitch, Man- 
chester;Mrs. Frank B. Bemis, Beverly Farms; Miss 
Louisa Loring, Pride’s Crossing; Mrs. R. D. Evans, Bev- 
erly; Miss Helen Frick, Beverly; Mrs. John C. Phillips, 
Wenham; Mrs. R. T. Crane, Ipswich; Mrs. Curtis Guild, 
Nahant; Mrs. S. J. Mixter, Swampscott; and Mrs. G. H. 
Davenport, Marblehead. 
Oo 8 
Congratulations are being showered upon Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles Minot Amory on the arrival of their first 
child—a daughter, in their home at Beverly Farms last 
Friday, Aug. 28th. Mrs. Amory was Miss Gladys Munn 
of Manchester and Washington.  Felicitations have been 
showed nonetheless on Mr. Francis I. Amory, this being 
the first grandchild to bless the family circle. 
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At the Essex County club tonight there will be danc- 
ing in the red barn from nine until twelve. <A special 
table d’hote dinner will be served in the bungalow at 7.45. 
Among those who will entertain will be. Shaw McKean of 
-Pride’s Crossing who will have a table of seventeen 
covers. A number of dinner parties will be given at the 
cottages, the guests coming in later for the dancing. 
o% 
Rev. and Mrs. William H. Dewart of Brush Hill 
road, Milton, have leased the George von L. Meyer houce 
at 54 Beacon st., Boston, for the coming winter and will 
occupy it some time in October, after closing their house 
at Manchester Cove. Rev. Mr. Dewart has lately been 
appointed rector of the old North Church on Salem st., 
Boston, by Bishop Lawrence and during his occupancy 
of the Meyer house it will be tne rectory of the church. 
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Wits the customary large entry list and widespread 
interest the annual horse show of the Myopia 
Hunt club promises to reach the high standards of pre- 
vious years. This is the twentieth annual horse show and 
gymkhana to be held by the Hamilton organization and as 
usual will take place next Monday, Labor Day, beginning 
at ten o’clock in the morning. There will be nine regular 
classes on the program and these, with the three gymk- 
hana events, will fill out the day, with the customary iu- 
termission for luncheon. The order of events has been 
arranged as follows: Class I—Jumpers for junior riders, 
10.00 a. m.; I[1—Saddle horses for junior riders, 10.20 
a. m.; I1[—Abbott Cup for green hunters, 11.00 a. m.; 
IV—Polo ponies, 11 a. m.; V—Qualified hunters up to 
175 pounds, 11.20 a. m.; VI—Qualified hunters up to 200 
pounds, 12.00 m.; VII—Saddle horses, 12.05 p. m.; VIII 
—Teams of two hunters, 2.45 p. m.; [X—Master’s Chall- 
enge Cup, 3.15 p.m. Gymkhana events—3.45 p. m., I— 
Going to Jerusalem; 2—Push ball; 3—Surprise obstacles 
o 42 0 
The last band concert of the season at the Essex 
County club will be given on Wednesday afternoon of 
next week, from four until six. 
o & 9 
The marriage of Miss Dorothea Dutcher of Mil- 
waukee, daughter of Mrs. Pierpont Dutcher, who are at 
the Bull cottage, Magnolia this summer, is to be married 
at Magnolia the third week of this month. Mrs. Dutcher 
is planning on giving a big dinner at the North Shore 
Grill on the 18th. 
o 3 «9 
Rain last Friday afternoon did not deter a large 
gathering being present at the outdoor mass meeting in 
the interest of “Votes for Women” held on the grounds 
of Col. and Mrs. Henry E. Russell at Manchester Cove. 
In spite of the inclement weather, about 250 well-wishers 
of the cause listened to the several well-known speakers. 
The Russell estate proved an admirable location for the 
rally, the ivy-covered house and the superbly green lawns 
making a most pleasing setting for an out-door gathering. 
The residence is located on the side of a hill, overlooking 
the grounds. It was here that the crowd applauded the 
remarks of Miss Margaret Foley of Boston, the noted 
suffrage worker. It would seem by the manner in which 
her remarks and those of the other speakers were received 
that “the cause’? must have received a considerable im- 
petus locally from the meeting, for Manchester and Mag- 
nolia townspeople were interested auditors as well as the 
many summer people who attended the meeting. Mrs. 
Maude Wood Park, Mrs. Francis C. Scanlan and Win. 
Roscoe Thayer were among the speakers. Col. Russell 
spoke briefly and Mrs. Russell followed with a few well 
choran pameelke. Ten war cerved after the mectipe and 
an informal reception held. All present voted it the 
most successful meeting held on the shore thus far. 
