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MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1911. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Magee 
have closed their \Venham estate for 
the rest of the winter. They are 
spending a few weeks at Hotel Puri- 
tan, Boston, prior to making a Huro- 
pean trip. 
—_—_x— 
The engagement of Caroline K. 
Dupee of Dorchester and Wm. E. C. 
Nazro of Plymouth, a nephew of Mrs. 
Prescott Bigelow of Boston and. 
Manchester, is announced. 
—_x—- 
_ Henry Clay Frick and family have 
been spending the holiday season in 
Pittsburg and did much entertaining. 
Miss Frick and her brother gave an 
elaborate dinner-dance at the Pitts- 
Miss 
Frick also entertained there with a 
dinner party during her stay. She 
was likewise a guest at the same 
clubhouse at the dinner given by 
Mr. and Mrs. George Lauder and 
Miss Lauder. Covers were laid for 
40 guests. The tavors for the women 
were orchids, for the men gardenias. 
—x-—- 
Joseph C. Grew of Boston and 
Manchester, formerly second secre- 
tary of the U.S. Embassy at Berlin, 
has been made secretary of the Em- 
bassy at Vienna. 
—_x— 
The hunt ball at the Chevy Chase 
Club, Washington, was held last 
Saturday evening. The cotillon was 
danced by 140 couples. The receiv- 
ing party was headed by Mrs. Clar- 
ence Moore of Washington and 
Pride’s. The favors were very beau- 
tiful and of English make emblema- 
tic of the hunt. The Marine Band 
furnished music including old Eng- 
lish hunt songs. 
X= < 
Tomorrow noon at 1 o’clock the 
Milton residence of Mr. and Mrs. 
George Wigglesworth of the Man- 
chester colony will be the scene of 
the wedding of their daughter, Miss 
Marion, and Dr. Lloyd Thornton 
Brown. The ceremory will be wit- 
- nessed by the families and a few in- 
timate friends. Miss Ruth Wiggles- 
worth, the bride elect’s youngest 
sister, will be her only attendant. 
Their future home will be on Charles 
River Square, Boston. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
John H. Storer of Boston, who 
summers at the Loring cottage, 
Smith’s Point, Manchester, was seri- 
ously injured in Central Park, N. Y., 
Tuesday afternoon while riding on a 
spirited horse in the West Bridle 
path of the park. Mr. Storer was in 
New ‘York in connection with his 
duties as treasurer of the Wood-Har- 
mon Real Estate Company. Mr. 
Storer was treated for possible con- 
cussion of the brain and lacerations 
of the scalp at the Presbyterian Hos- 
pital. Later he was removed to the 
University club, where he has apart- 
ments. The injured man is a cousin 
of Bellamy Storer, formerly U. S. 
Ambassador to Germany. He mar- 
ried Miss Edith Paine of Boston. 
George Lee Peabody, his financee, 
Miss Edith Deacon, and his mother, 
Mrs. 8S. Endicott Peabody, left Bos- 
ton on a private car Tuesday night 
for Baltimore. Mr. Peabody will be 
treated at Johns Hopkins Medical 
School hospital. His illness still 
shows stubborn conditions. This is a 
final resort to aid Mr. Peabody to 
regain his health. Dr. Cushing, head 
surgeon of the hospital, accompanied 
the party to Baltimore. He came to 
Boston expressly for that ptfrpose. ~- 
—_x— 
Among the recent social functions 
in honor of Mr. John L. Saltonstall 
and his bride (nee Gladys Rice of 
New York) was the luncheon Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert Saltonstall gave at 
their home in Readville. 
—_x—. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Sias of 
Boston and Wenham are leaving Bos- 
ton the last of this month for Florida 
for the remainder of the winter. 
YO 
Thursday evening of this week 
See. of the Navy George Von. L. 
Meyer and Mrs. Meyer gave a dance 
in honor of Miss Helen Taft. 
— xX— 
Mrs. Gordon Abbott gave a lunch- 
eon at the Country Club, Chestnut 
Till, last Saturday. 
—_x— 
Miss Mary J. Amory of Boston and 
Beverly Cove has returned to Boston 
from Washington, where she was the 
guest of President Taft and family. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The late L. Carteret Fenno of Bos- 
ton, Rowley and Beverly Farms took 
a deep interest in the affairs of Row- 
ley. it was but a few months ago 
that he gave the churches of that 
town sufficient money to ight them 
with electricity. The deceased mar- 
ried Miss Pauline Shaw, a sister otf 
Q. A. Shaw, Robert Gould Shaw, 
znd, and Mrs. Henry Pratt McKean 
ot the Pride’s Crossing colony. 
—_—x-— 
Dr. F, G. Speck of the University 
ot Pennsylvania museum, who sum- 
mers on the North Shore, at River- 
view, Gloucester, received an invita- 
tion from Chief Michael Sabatis ot 
the Penobscot Indians to attend the 
great election dance the last night 
ot the old year. Dr. Speck has spent 
many mouths with these Indians in 
his study of them and in collecting 
indian curios and articles for the 
museum. He has collected alone 200 
songs of the Indians by the use of 
the phonograph. 
——xX¥-—— 
Lawrence F. Percival of Boston 
and Marblehead Neck is having a 
high speed power eruiser built at 
Graves, Marblehead. Its speed will 
be twenty miles an hour. It will be 
a good sea boat capable of carrying 
four persons with comfortable living 
quarters. It will be used for cruis- 
ing and as a tender to his sailing 
yacht. Mr. Percival is a member of 
the Eastern, Corinthian and Boston 
yacht clubs. 
—xX— 
This evening will take place the 
ball in honor of Miss Katherine Ayer 
of Boston and Pride’s Crossing given 
in her honor by her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Frederick Ayer. Miss Ayer will 
give a dinner at the Algonquin Club 
to 40 guests previous to the ball. 
_x— 
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Noble Burn- 
ham of Brookline and Magnolia, are 
now situated in Rome. Mrs. Burn- 
ham continues her custom of having 
Friday afternoon ‘‘at homes’’ in 
their studio, and is writing a book 
on ‘‘American Housekeeping in 
Rome’’. Mr. Burnham is working 
on a heroic figure to be exhibited in 
Rome at the International Exposi- 
tion, 
