Vol. XII 
Manchester, Mass., Friday, December 18, 1914 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
No. 51 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs, Charles A. Munn, who is remaining at Man- 
chester until after the Christmas and New Year’s holi- 
days, has taken a cottage at Palm Beach for January, 
February and March. She planned first to spend the 
winter at Aiken, S. C., but could not procure suitable 
quarters. 
The S. V. R. Crosbys are to spend the holidays at 
their house in West Manchester, part of which is being 
opened for them. 
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The opening of the new club house of the Essex 
County club will bring a number of people to the Shore 
earns the holiday season, especially if the skating is 
good. 
. Mrs. Sarah A. W. Bradley, wife of the late Richards 
Bradley of Brattleboro, Vt., died last Saturday, Dec. 12, 
at 105 Marlborough st., Boston, at the age of 80 years. 
Burial was at Brattleboro, Tuesday, the 15th. She was 
the mother of Mrs. Russell Tyson and Richards M. 
Bradley of the panacniener colony. 
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Mrs. George Lee and youngest daughter, the only one 
remaining unmarried, are on their way south for the 
winter. 
o & 
Andrew Craigie Spring, a summer resident of West 
Gloucester, passed away in Boston, Monday, Dec. 14, 
‘in his 7oth year. er 
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Norman and their daughter Miss 
Hope Norman are spending the holiday season at Aiken, 
'§. C. Congres.man and Mrs. A. P. Gardner and their 
daughter Miss Constance Gardner are also planning to 
spend some time at a gid this minter 
Anna Loraine Washburn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. 
George H. Washburn of 377 Marlboro street, Boston, 
‘and Manchester, became the bride of the Rev. Basil 
Douglass Hall, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Hunt 
Point, Bronx, N. Y., Wednesday afternoon. The bride 
was given in marriage by her father, Dr. George H. 
Washburn. The Rev. James Austin Richards of the 
Mt. Vernon Congregational church officiated. The 
bride was attended by Miss C. Hall, a sister of the 
bridegroom, as maid of honor; two bridesmaids, Hilde- 
garde Hoyt of Auburn, N. Y., a cousin of the bride, and 
Helen G. Allen of Arlington, a classmate of the bride at 
Smith College, and two flower girls, the Misses Eliza- 
‘beth and Laura Richards. The best man was George 
FE. Washburn, oldest brother of the bride. The bride is 
a graduate of Smith College, class of 1910. The bride- 
groom is the son of Mrs. Cuthbert Hall and the late 
‘Dr. Cuthbert Hall. He is a Harvard man, ’o9, and he 
also took theological courses at the Union Theological 
‘school in New York and at Edinburgh University. 
After the ceremony a reception was held at the Univer- 
‘sity club, Beacon st. The Rev. Mr. Hall and his bride 
have gone to Lakewood, N. J., for their wedding trip. 
On their return they will live at Hunt Point, Bronx, 
New York. 
Corinna Searle, 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Cutting (Josephine Amory) 
are remaining at Beverly until after the holidays. Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles M. Amory (Gladys Munn) and their 
infant daughter are spending the winter with Mr. Amory’s 
father, Mr. F. I. Amory at his home, 413 Commonwealth 
ave., Boston. Later in the winter they plan to go south 
for a visit with Mrs. Amory’s mother, Mrs. C. A. Munn, 
at Palm Beach. 
Miss Clara Winthrop is to keep her bungalow at West 
Manchester open during the holidays and will entertain 
with a Christmas Party the Saturday after Christmas as 
usual. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bradley are giving a small 
dance for their daughter, Miss Frances Bradley, on Jan. 
15, at their home, 411 Commonwealth ave., Boston. The 
guests will be mostly this season’s debutantes. Mrs. 
Bradley presented her daughter last Saturday at a large 
tea, after which there was dancing. 
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The marriage of Miss Margaret Curry to William 
Craig Chaplin took place in Pittsburgh, Pa., Wednesday, 
and was a wedding of interest to residents of the North 
Shore. The bride is the daughter of the late Mrs. H. G. 
Curry of Pittsburgh and Magnolia, and Mr. Chaplin is 
from Sewickley, Pa. The wedding was quiet, owing 
to the death of the bride’s mother. Only immediate 
friends and relatives were present. After a short wed- 
ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Chaplin will go to Sewickley to 
live. The Curry residence at Magnolia, a large stone 
mansion on the shore front not far from Norman’s Woe 
rocks, is one of the notable places of the North Shore. 
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One of the smartest and largest functions of the 
week was that of Tuesday, when Miss Irene Wood was 
presented at the Hotel Somerset, where a large “at home” 
was given by her mother, Mrs. William Madison Wood. 
The young women who assisted at the tea table included 
Miss Rose Daniels, Miss Mary Greenough, Miss Josephine 
Sturgis, Miss Virginia Cumner, Miss Dorothy Rogers, 
Miss Josephine Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Young, Miss 
Miss Helen Thomas, Miss Christine 
Snelling, Miss Harriet Dexter, Miss Margaret Bennett, 
Miss Marjorie Church of Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss Mar- 
jorie Vreeland of New York city and Miss Muriel 
Prindle of Duluth, Minn. For the dance Tuesday even- 
ing the following named young men acted as ushers: 
Richard Searle, Eric Douglas, Charles Eaton, Thomas 
Rice, Neil Rice, Paul Rice, Wallace Fleming, William 
Barker, Randolph Brown, Douglas Bomeisler, Evans 
Spaulding, Walter Luscombe, Frank Capper, William M. 
Wood, Jr., Cornelius A. Wood, Albert Chandler, James 
Tillinghast, Haven Grant and Leslie Morgan. 
Do Your CuristmMAs SHOPPING early and your hint- 
ing earlier. 
Ir Germs Lurk IN Kisses some girls must be re- 
markable for their courage. 
Tue Reay Ficut 1N Europe will come later, and will 
be for bread. 
