~ Tay. 
8 WWwy° > pv tee °° 1 Ce 0W®k et "7 8 ° 7. 7 ili 1 4 > > 0 iP Dir: . 0." 0? ">. ’W”) t " ""ilC' 
ne —— 2 , < 
Miss Henrietta Thaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Benjamin Thaw of Pittsburg, has been spending the week 
on the North Shore with Miss Helen Lancashire, at Man- 
chester. The Thaws have just returned from France, 
where they were in the midst of the multitulinous 
troubles incident to the war. Mrs. J. H. Lancashire and 
Miss Lancashire were in New York last week and met 
them on their arrival. To Miss Helen Lancashire their 
narrative of the conditions in Europe and especially in 
Paris proved of unusual interest as she has an intimate 
knowledge of France and Paris through her residence 
there in connection with her studies a year or two back. 
Miss Lancashire and Miss Thaw were at the Oceanside, 
Magnolia, Tuesday as luncheon guests of Count de Rosa, 
the Italian consul at ose 
Mrs. W. H. Moore was called to Chicacgo last Satur- 
day by the death of her mother, Mrs. Small, who lived 
at Highland Park. The death was rather sudden, as 
Mrs. Small was on to Pride’s Crossing early in the sum- 
mer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Small Moore live at Lake 
Forest, which is near Highland Park. 
one 
A most interesting collection of eight German police 
dogs is offered for sale by Houston A. Thomas at his 
kennels at Haimilton. They are highly bred and were 
selected by him as a fine type of these loquacious animals. 
They were bought in Zurich of a well kown breeder whose 
dogs are well known all over Europe. ‘The pedigree of 
the parent dogs contain on both sides names of dogs 
famous for their exploits. The puppies~are but eight 
weeks old, and already show much of the lively spirit of 
this type of dog. They are admirable watch dogs for 
country estates and are pleasurable pets as well. Ac- 
cording to newspaper reports German police dogs have 
been used as sentries in the European war. 
At Kennels of Houston A. Thomas 
Hamilton, Mass. 
MALE AND FEMALE 
German Police Dogs 
8 WEEKS OLD 
Father, Prinz von der Ergolz, A. K. C. 166590 
Mother, Vera von der Munz, A. K. C. 173265 
PRICE ON APPLICATION 
—.  OQowoWyx»w. XO. HX. xX NB 0 ww, Ww, DK iW 
\\ 
QW °”””T"TF"F"'"v»FF"7™¥mRdHD_Ww ww 
WS 
NSW. Ww 6 M0. .~=E°6©>mnnr 
WS 
“a 
G 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ivins Croll and daughter, Miss 
H. Pauline Croll are of the Boston contingent who will 
remain on the shore for the autumn, as usual. They will 
keep their summer residence, “Sunnybank,” on Smith’s 
Point, Manchester, open until the last of October. Mr. 
and Mrs. Thaddeus C. Defriez, 2d, (Grace Croll), who 
have been spending the summer at Nahant, run over to 
Manchester quite frequently to be with the latter’s parents. 
They have been at Nantucket for a week or two before 
settling in Boston for the winter. 
Oo 8% O° 
Mrs. Wm. F. Draper and daughter, Miss Margaret 
Preston Draper, who have been abroad all summer, are 
on their way home and after a brief stay in New York, 
will go direstly to Washington, where they will spend the 
winter. ‘They have been missed in the Manchester colony 
this season. 
Oo % 
An engagement of much interest to North Shore peo- 
ple, especially the Boston contingent is that of Miss Alice 
Cotting and Edward L. Kent, the latter of Brookline. 
Miss Cotting recently returned from Europe and is now 
at Pride’s Crossing for the early autumn. 
Oo 8 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Treat Paine, 2d, are to give a 
ball for their debutante daughter, Miss Elizabeth M. Paine, 
on Friday evening, Dec. 4, either at the Copley-Plaza or 
the Somerset, Boston.. “Kettle Cliff,’ the Paine summer 
home at Coolidge Point, Magnolia, will be closed about the 
fifth of October when the family will return to Brookline 
for the autumn before settling at the Back Bay residence, 
264 Beacon st., for the winter. 
Oo % 
Miss Sydney Morrison of Baltimore concluded a visit 
with the A. I. Crolls at Manchester, the middle of last 
week. 
— Che Sign of the Cran? 
() Cera House, Food 
, Shruoy and 
Woman's Exchange 
Mrs. Geo. R. Dean OPEN DAILY 
Prop. 
Teledhona4 SUMMER STREET, MANCHESTER 
The Wetherbee Estate Opp. Old Cemetery 
Lobster Luncheon 12to 2 
Antiques from “Ye Olde Burnham House’, Ipswich 
HOME MADE CAKE, ENGLISH MUFFINS and DOUGHNUTS 
