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NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 9 
—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— 
Thomas, Treasurer, Pride’s Crossing, Mass. 
o’clock and continue through the afternoon. 
President, Mrs. William J. Boardman, 
Secretary, Mr. Charles C. Walker, 
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Gloucester 
Mrs. T. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr., Magnolia 
Mrs. Lester Leland, Manchester 
Mrs. Charles E. Cotting, Manchester 
Mrs. Ezra C. Fitch, Manchester 
Mrs. Frank B. Bemis, 
Miss Louisa Loring, 
Mrs. Robert S. Bradley, 
Beverly Farms 
Pride’s Crossing 
Pride’s Crossing 
GyAkDs have gone out from Mr. and Mrs. George Lee 
of Beverly Farms for the marriage reception of 
their daughter, Margery and Francis Williams Sargent on 
Saturday, Sept. 26, at 4.15 o’clock at “Villa al Mare,” the 
Lee summer home on Hale street. The ceremony will 
take place at the First Unitarian church, on Masconomo 
street, Manchester. A special car will be attached to 
train leaving North Station for Beverly Farms at 3.15. 
Automobiles will meet guests. Returning leave Beverly 
Farms at 5.24 and 6.47. Miss Florence Lee will be her 
sister’s maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss 
Margaret Sargent the younger sister of the bridegroom- 
elect: the Misses Constance Gardner, Josephine Rantoul 
and Annie Means, sister debutantes of a year ago last win- 
ter with Miss Lee; Miss Anna Agassiz, who came out 
last year, and Miss Esther Turner, who also was presented 
last winter and whose engagement was recently announced 
to Lawrence Morgan. Miss Lee’s oldest oldest sisters are 
Mrs. Oliver Turner and Mrs. Henry Pratt McKean, Jr., 
both brides of June of last year, and both of whom live 
at Beverly Farms the year round. Mr. Sargent will have 
for best man Constantine Hutchins, Harvard ‘05, and in 
the group of ushers will be Francis R. Appleton, Jr., 
Robert Low Bacon, James J. Higginson, Harrison Tweed, 
George Whitney, F. Skiddy von (Stade, /John Austin 
Amory, I. Tucker Burr, Jr., Eliot Farley, Thomas 3. 
Gannett, Dudley L. Pickman, Jr., Bayard Tuckerman, Jr., 
Philip Balch Weld and Harry Lee. 
o 38 0 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan, who have been spend- 
ing the summer in Scotland with the former’s father and 
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Eben D. Jordan, are expected home 
on the Franconia, which is scheduled to sail the rs5th of 
this month, as originally planncd. The senior Mr. and 
Mrs. Jordan and Miss Dorothy Jordan will remain in 
RED CROSS BE 
A Tournament and Sale to Raise Funds for the 
RED CROSS HOSPITAL SHIP “RED CROSS” 
Will be held on TUESDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH, from TWO to SIX O’CLOCK 
at the residence of Mrs. Robert S. Bradley, Pride’s Crossing, Mass. 
There will be an auction bridge tournament under the direction of Mr. H. H. Ward, beginning 
o'clock, for which tables at $10.00 for each table may be obtained by sending cheque to Mrs. 
NEFIT 
at three 
Wi Bs 
A sale of articles at moderate prices will begin at two 
There will be no charge for admission. 
a cup will be provided by Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Fitch and served at five o’clock. 
Tea at 25 cents 
The Committee is endeavoring to offer opportunities to contribute in small amounts to the relief expedition. 
There will be no expense to be provided for out of the funds raised and no prizes distributed in the tourn- 
ament, so that all of the money collected will go to the benefit of the “Red Cross.” 
COMMITTEE 
Treasurer, Mrs. Washington B. Thomas, 
Chairman, Mrs. H. G. O. Colby, 
Mrs. R. D. Evans, Beverly 
Miss Helen Frick, Beverly 
Mrs. John C. Phillips, Wenham 
Mrs. R. L. Agassiz, Hamilton 
Mrs. R. T. Crane, Ipswich 
Mrs. Curtis Guild, Nahant 
Mrs. S. J. Mixter, Swampscott 
Mrs. G. H. Davenport, Marblehead 
Scotland until October. The shooting season has not 
been a successful one socially, of course, and the many 
friends invited to visit the Jordans had to change their 
plans necessarily. Mr. and Mrs. T. Adamowski were 
with the Jordans for a short visit, but they have since re- 
turned home. Mr. Jordan’s sister, Mrs. Foster, had to 
change her plans to join in the Red Cross work. 
33 
Mr. and Mrs. John Markle of New York, who are 
spending the season at the Eben D. Jordan estate, West 
Manchester, are to remain on the shore until the first of 
October, and maybe later. Mrs. Markle gave a lunch- 
eon of sixteen covers Tuesday, one of many such de- 
lightful informal affairs given during the summer. Mr. 
and Mrs. Markle’s house-guests at the present time in- 
clude Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Remick of New York; Mr. 
and Mrs. John Nesbitt Conyngham (Bertha Robinson) 
of New York and Wilkes Barre, Pa., who are in their 
way home from Bretton Woods; E. W. Robinson and 
Master Robinson and Miss Alice Maxwell, the latter from 
Rockville, Ct. Mrs. J. H. Wright of New York, who 
has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Markle is still here. 
3 
Mrs. Joseph A. Iasigi of Boston, has been spending 
a day or two on the North Shore this week with the 
Misses Mary F. and Fannie Bartlett at Old Neck, Man- 
chester. The Misses Bartlett are remaining at the sea- 
shore for the early autumn, as usual, and will close their 
cottage about the tenth of October, when they return to 
their Boston home, 227 Commonwealth ave. 
ORO 
Services at the Unitarian church, Masconomo street, 
Manchester, will be concluded the coming Sunday, Sent. 
13, for the season. Dr. Samuel A. Eliot, president of the 
American Unitarian association, will preach. 
