_— eee eee eee 
1 Quart Glass Jar 40c. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 3 
THANKSGIVING SUPPLIES 
We have received a full line of 
eS THANKSGIVING SUPPLIES 
New Raisins for Table and Cooking, New Currants, New Nuts, Popping Corn, ‘Table Apples, 
Cooking Apples. 
C. B. & Y. Mince Meat, ready to use, unequalled in quality 
2 Quart Glass Jar 75c. 
C. B. & Y. SPECIAL THANKSGIVING MINCE PIES, large size, 22 cents each. 
COBB, BATES & YERXA CO. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
A touching reminder of Major Henry L. Higgin- 
son’s 8oth birthday was paid him by the Boston Sym- 
phony orchestra at Symphony Hall last Friday night. 
Frederick L. Cabot conceived the idea that it was fitting 
that the orchestra which has brought a maximum of pleas- 
ure to hundreds of Boston Music lovers through Major 
Higginson, should render some tribute to him. As soon as 
the hall was filled for the performance, Dr. Karl Muck 
rapped for silence and Mr. Cabot spoke a few words of 
appreciation for Major Higginson’s efforts and the or- 
chestra expressed the sentiment of everyone present with 
the good old German “tusch.” The audience rose to its 
feet with vigorous applause and Major Higginson re- 
peatedly bowed his acknowledgment of the tribute of 
those who have so pee rita beveraterul to him for. 
The Cercle Francais of Harvard, assisted by the 
Cercle Francais of Radcliffe, are to present a farce, “Les 
Petites Godin,” by Ordonneau and Chivot at the Agassiz 
House, Cambridge, Dec. 2, and at Copley Hall, Boston, 
Déc. 3.. Boston and Cambridge society is giving its pat- 
_ronage at this first dramatic event of the season at Har- 
vard. 
ox 9 
One of the big affairs of the season will be the double 
Shakesperian bill which has been arranged by Edward 
Vroom to be presented at the Boston Opera House under 
the auspices of the New England Relief Fund on the 
night of Dec. 14. On the committee in charge are Mrs. 
Gordon Abbott, Mrs. S. Parker Bremer, Mrs. Prescott 
Bigelow, Mrs. William H. Coolidge, Mrs. Lucius M. Sar- 
gent, Mrs. William Sheafe, Mrs. Q. A. Shaw, Jr., Mrs. 
W. Scott Fitz, Mrs. Franklin Haven, Mrs. Augustus 
Hemenway, and Mrs. Charles A. Kidder. 
A ball in compliment to Miss Frances Moore, daugh- 
ter of Mrs. Clarence Moore, of “Swiftmoor” at Pride’s 
Crossing, will be given at Washington on New Year’s Eve. 
Miss Moore was presented at the English Court a year or 
so ago and was prominent in the social life at St. Moritz 
last year, but this is her first winter in America since she 
came out. Her father, the late Clarence Moore, who 
perished in the Titanic disaster, had many friends at 
Washington who will doubtless bestow many pleasant 
attentions upon his Geeater og winter. 
Philip Dexter and family have returned to Bostoa 
after a long season at Manchester, where they have one 
‘of the largest and grandest estates on the whole North 
Shore. 
Essex and 
St. Peter Sts. 
SALEM, MASS. 
Mrs. Joseph Leiter is entertaining quite extensively 
at Washington this season in honor of her sister, Miss 
Frances Williams. Mrs. Leiter has already given her a 
dinner dance and a large ball will be given later in the 
season. This affair will probably be a costume party and 
it is said that Mrs. Leiter and Miss Williams will both 
appear in Oriental costumes. 
o 8 9° 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Frick and Miss Helen Frick 
have closed Eagle Rock, their Pride’s Crossing estate, and 
are in New York. The family will occupy their mansion 
on the site of the old Lenox Library, work on. which was 
begun two years ago, and which occupies an entire block 
front in Fifth avenue, between 7oth and 71st streets. In 
front of the mansion is a sunken pool and Italian gar- 
dens, and the art gallery, which is the distinctive feature 
of the house, occupies 3,500 square feet and contains 
works of Rembrandt and other masters. 
oR 9 
Mrs. John A. Burnham and family will close their 
country home at Wenham the middle of next week and 
will return to the town residence at 57 Commonwealth 
avenue, Boston. 
o 8 Oo 
The death of Miss Beatrice Colt, youngest daughter 
of U. S. Senator LeBaron Colt, at Bristol, R. I., last 
week, after a brief inllness, from typhoid fever, is learned 
with deep regret by her many young friends of the North 
Shore. She was twenty-three years old. 
Weddings, Teas 
Dances, Lawn Parties 
W. J. CREED 
Caterer 
PRIVATE WAITING 
Boston: Mass. Chambers BEVERLY COVE, MASS. 
Tel. 3040 Back Bay. Tel. 765 
Card Tables, Folding Chairs, 
Gold Chairs 
Real Estate Service 
—<——$<—— 
My endeavor is to so conduct the North 
Shore Real Estate Business as to earn the 
support of my clients. Any suggestions 
as to how I can better serve you will be 
fully considered. : : : : 
D. A. McCEACHERN 
11 Pleasant Street Gloucester 
TELEPHONE 161 M. 
2} 00((( (=... 
SS 
