6 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
At the debutante dance for Miss Katherine Hub- 
bard last Friday night at the Somerset, Boston, Mrs. 
Fall McAllister an aunt, assisted in receiving the 
etests. Among the ushers were Wm. Sohier and Fulton 
Cutting. 
The possible retirement of Charles D. Norton, sec- 
retary of the President, was disclosed last Friday by 
the proposal to increase his salary from $6,000 to $10,- 
This afternoon in Washington Mrs. George von L. 
Meyer will give a musicale at her residence. 
Mrs. W. Scott Fitz of Boston and Manchester is 
eiving a series of musicales at her Boston residence 
Mondays in January and Febuary. The subscription — 
list ineludes some 60 guests, 
Invitations were sent out last Thursday for the © 
wedding of Miss Helen Vivien Gould to Lord Decies on 
Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 4 o’clock, in St. Bartholomew’s 
church, New York City. Miss Gould has selected for — 
000. 
ness in Chicago. 
Herbert M. 
an order with Mower 
from the design of Charles D. 
Ger class racers. 
David Graham Phillips, the New 
York author, who was shot in New 
York on Monday, had been a North 
Shore summer resident. He had been 
one of the literary and artistic cot- 
erie of note, who have summered at 
the Harbor View Hotel, East Glou- 
cester, In past seasons. 
Wm. Sheafe of Beacon street, 
Boston, has secured for the coming 
season, the Albert Lewis cottage, 
Fort Hill, East Gloucester. Mr. 
Sheafe and family were its tenants 
last season. 
The Siamese Embassy are return- 
ing to East Gloucester again next 
season. They will have the William- 
son villa as usual-at Eastern Point. 
Gen. and Mrs. Anson Mills of 
Washington are due at their beauti- 
ful concrete mansion at Hast Glou- 
cester, early in April. 
Annual Meeting Manchester Yacht 
Club. 
The annual meeting of the Man- 
chester Yacht Club will be held at 
the Boston Art Club, corner of Dart- 
mouth and Newbury streets, Boston, 
Monday evening, January 30, at 8.30 
o’clock. 
Officers will be elected for the cur- 
rent year. Action upon the question 
of increasing the admission fee and 
annual dues will be taken. 
The committee appointed to nom- 
inate officers for the coming year 
have reported the following nomina- 
tions: C. Howard Clark, Jr., commo- 
dore; Henry S. Grew, 2nd, vice com. ; 
Francis M. Whitehouse, rear. com.; 
Arthur M. Merriam, sec.; Francis 
W. Fabyan, treas.; David Fenton, 
measurer; John H. Storer has been 
nominated to fill the vacancy on the 
executive committee arising from 
expiration of the term of Henry S. 
Grew, 2nd. -Nominations for the re- 
satta committee are Charles KE. 
Hodges, Reginald Boardman, George 
It is believed that he will return to privatae busi- 
Sears of Boston and Pride’s has placed 
& Bowles for 
Mower, 
lines of the Fayette and Cima, two very successful son- 
a sonder boat 
who drew the 
W. Mansfield, John H. Storer Jr. 
and Richard B. Wigglesworth. 
The nominating committee is Wm. 
L. Putnam, George N. Whipple and 
Alfred C. Needham. 
* 
Sonder Races of 1911. 
This coming season of 1911 will 
be an off year for the sonder class, 
as there will be no international 
match on this side of the Atlantic. 
Instead a team of three American 
sonder class racers will race at Kiel 
next June for the German emperor’s 
trophy. 
These boats, which will leave our 
shores probably in April, will be the 
Beaver, designed by W. Starling 
Burgess and owned by George Dab- 
ney et al of the Bev erly yacht elub: 
the Bibelot, designed by Herreshof* 
and owned by R. W. Emmons. 2d of 
the Beverly and Eastern yacht clubs, 
and. the Cima, designed by C. D. 
Mower and owned by Guy Lowell of 
the Eastern yacht club. 
As the Beaver, Bibelot and Cima 
cannot possible return to American 
waters until the latter part of July 
they probably will not appear in 
next summer’s sonder class racing 
until all of the championships are 
settled. 
W. W. Lufkin For Collector. 
W. W. Lufkin of Essex, Cong. 
Gardner’s private secretary, has an- 
nounced his candidacy for surveyor 
of the port of Boston, to succeed 
Jeremiah J. McCarthy. Mr. MeCar- 
thy has been surveyor of the port 
12 years. His term ‘will expire in 
a few weeks. The position pays 
$5,000 a year. Back of Mr. Lufkin 
are not only Senator Lodge and 
‘Cong. Gardner but a large number of 
prominent Massachuestts Republi- 
cans unidentified with the national 
government. 
her maid of honor her sister, 
ker bridesmaids will 
Hope Hamilton, Miss Louise Cromwell of Washington, 
Miss Hannah Randolph of Philadelphia, Miss Allison | 
Pierce and Miss Emeline Holmes. 
flower girls, Gloria, 
Dalziel, aie aie of Mr. 
Miss Edith Gould, and 
be Miss Beatrice Claflin, Miss 
There will be two 
a sister of the bride, and Diana 
and Mrs. Frederick G. Dalziel. 
COMMUNICATION.  . _ 
Editor North Shore Breeze: | 
Dear Sir: I desire to inform ‘chal 
voters of the Town that I am a can- 
FRANK A, FOSTER. : 
didate for the Office of Selectman at 
the coming election in March. ; 
I am taking this step only after 
having received assurance of sup- 
port from the voters, sufficient in my 
judgement, to warrant me in an- 
nouncing my candidacy for the of-— 
fice. ae 
Believing that the knowledge and — 
experience in the conduet of Publie 
affairs, acquired in my five years 
service in the City Couneil of Bev- 
erly, might be useful to me and of 
some value to the Town if eleeted to 
the Board of Selectmen, and, realiz- 
ing that a ‘‘Publie Office is a Public — 
Trust’’, I should endeavor, if elected, 
to serve the interests of no clique or 
faction, but rather to conserve the 
welfare of the entire community. 
Yours respectfully, 
FRANK A. FOSTER 
Manchester, Jan. 25, 1911. 
