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Vol. XII 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Sargent, Jr., (Margery 
Lee), who spent October at Farmington, Md., to hunt 
with the Harford hounds, are now at their home in 
Hamilton. Owing to the prevalence of the foot and 
mouth disease, all hunting in Maryland and the vicinity 
of Baltimore has temporarily ceased. 
oO 83 9 
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ames and their family are 
settled in their town house, 15 Commonwealth ave., Bos- 
ton, for the winter, after spending the autumn at North 
Easton, where they went after leaving Pride’s Crossing 
in September. of 
Mrs. Richard J. Monks and her daughter, Miss Grace 
B. Monks, are planning to close their summer home at 
Kettle Cove, Manchester, next week. They will go to 
New York for a few weeks and upon their return take 
a suite at the Charlesgate, Boston, for the winter months. 
; 2 8 
Mrs. Clarence Moore will present her daughter, 
Miss Frances Moore, at a big tea at Washington on the 
afternoon of Dec. 19, instead of at a large ball as was 
formerly planned. 
o 
ro 
Miss Mary Greenough left this week for a visit with 
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Greenough at 
their home on East Sixty-third st., New York. Both 
families have summer cottages at Eastern Point, Glou- 
cester. Miss Greenough was recently presented to Bos- 
ton society at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Davis Greenough, Jamaica Plain, at an afternoon recep- 
tion, followed by a dinner At cit in the evening. 
Miss Charlotte Baylies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Walter C. Baylies of Boston and Nahant, left Boston last 
Saturday for a visit with friends in New York. The 
‘Baylies family spent Thanksgiving at their Taunton place, 
Mr. and Mrs. Baylies and the girls returning to Boston 
Friday and the young men remaining at Taunton until 
Monday. 
o % 
Mrs. Henry L. Sigourney, of Boston and Nahant, 
presented her third daughter, Miss Katherine Sigourney, 
at a dance at the alerics ae night. 
Dr. and Mrs. Henry F. Sears, who have spent the 
summer and autumn at their Beverly estate, have returned 
to Boston for the winter. 
# Oo 
Miss Heloise Meyer of Lenox spent Thanksgiving at 
the Hamilton home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. 
and Mrs. George von L. Meyer. She was entertained at 
the breakfast of the Myopia Hunt club at Charles F. 
Ayer’s place at Hamilton with the von L. Meyers. Others 
who were present were Mrs. Hobart C. Chatfield-Taylor 
of Chicago, who was accompanied by her son-in-law and 
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks H. Whitman; Mr. 
and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre, Mr. and Mrs. George von 
L. Meyer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman, Mr. and 
Mrs. Rodolphe Agassiz and their daughters, the Misses 
Marie and Anna Agassiz, T. Dennie Boardman and other 
North Shore people. 
Manchester, Mass., Friday, December 4, 1914 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
No. 49 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Hall and family, who have 
been at their Magnolia cottage all autumn, returned to 
Salem, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hall were of those who 
lost their homes in the terrible Salem fire of June 25, 
and they have taken a cottage on Chestnut street for the 
winter. 
o 28 0 
Mrs. William Madison Wood and Miss Irene Wood 
have sent out cards for an “at home” on Tuesday, Dec. 
15, from 4.30 until 7 o’clock at the Hotel Somerset, Bos- 
ton, to be followed by dancing at 8.30 o’clock. Mrs. 
Wood, Miss Wood and Miss Irene Wood will receive 
Thursdays in January at 21 Fairfield street. 
o8 O° 
Miss Frances Bradley, the third daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert $. Bradley of Boston and Pride’s Crossing, 
is to make her debut at an at home on the afternoon of 
Saturday, Dec. 12, at the Commonwealth ave. home of 
the family. Miss Bradley is a girl of great personal 
charm and will undoubtedly be a success this winter. She 
is a sister of Mrs. Roger W. Cutler, who was a great 
favorite with North Shore circles before her marriage, 
and of Miss Rosamond Bradley, who is a philanthropic 
worker. 
Ir Is TO BE SuPPOSED that there would be those who 
would consider the present destruction of Belgium a just 
retribution for the atrocities committed by King Leopold 
in the maintenance of the rubber trade. The unfortunate 
thing is that the retribution does not seem to fall upon 
Leopold and his cult, but upon the industrious people of 
Belgium. There is such a thing as national retribution, 
but students of history must be careful how they read 
the story of nations and how they try to account for 
terrible misfortunes. 
A ButxLetTIn Reaps, “Holland wants peace.” If the 
truth were known there are more nations than little Hol- 
land that want peace. These are not neutral nations 
either. 
Ix as A Curcaco Doctor Says, one-fourth of the 
cancer fatalities are due to a wrong diagnosis, it would 
seem to be in order for some one to diagnose the “docs.” 
BEVERLY FARMS 
TO RENT 
An attractive and well furnished Cottage 
of 15 rooms and 3 baths in the most desirable 
locality. The house is well heated and in ex- 
cellent condition. 
and garage. 
This property can be had for the winter 
months or for the season of IQI5. 
For further particulars apply to 
There is one acre of land 
T. DENNIE BOARDMAN 
REGINALD BOARDMAN 
RICHARD deB. BOARDMAN 
AMES BUILDING, BOSTON 
