NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
. et : 
SOCIETY NOTES. — 
President Taft will bring-a new 
eeretary to the North Shore the 
oming summer. He is Charles D. 
filles, an Ohioan by birth, although 
-e came, to:thergovernment: service in 
-Vashington, -from Dobbs Ferry, 
1. Y. Mr. Hilles is now Assistant 
ecretary of the Treasury. He as- 
ames his new duties after Congress 
djourns. Charles D. Norton,. the 
esigning secretary, will.be affiliated 
vith the J. P. Morgart banking inter- 
sts in the future. 
4 —X— 
- ‘Suffrage will be a Lenten topic for 
omsideration and discussion among 
1e North Shore society folk. On 
‘uesday, March 7, Miss Mary Shreve 
ues will open her residence on 
artmouth street, Boston, for a talk 
-y Richard Barry upon what suffrage 
‘or women has done in the West. 
“he talk will be given for the benefit 
.£ the Anti-Suffrage Association, of 
hich Mrs. Ames is a member of the 
“xecutive committee. Others actively 
_lentified with the association are 
{rs. Phillip S. Sears, of Pride’s, 
Irs. J. Randolph Coolidge of the 
'fanchester colony and Miss Eliza- 
.eth P. Sohier of the Beverly Cove 
ontingent. 
a ane Ste 
The annual dance given by the 
_iembers of the Hasty Pudding club 
_ their clubhouse on Holyoke street, 
1: Cambridge, will take place this 
-vening, March 3. William Davies 
. ohier, Jr., ’11, is the chairman of 
le committee in charge of the affair. 
-\mong .the patronesses are: Mrs. 
’‘homas Prince Beal, Mrs. Robert 
tow Bradley, Mrs. Charles Kane 
-obb, Mrs. Charles Edward Cotting, 
\ Irs. George Chalmers Cutler, Mrs. 
harles H. W. Foster, Mrs. Herbert 
‘aques, Mrs. A. Lawrence Lowell, 
Irs. John Lowell, Mrs. Philip L. 
altonstall, Mrs. William Davies So- 
jer, Mrs. Frank Eliot Sweetser, 
Irs. John Eliot Thayer and Mrs. 
-lenry Wheeler, Mesdames Beal, 
obb, Cotting, Cutler. 
= 
‘the box: sale. 
-burg women :who summer 
‘list. 
SOCIETY NOTES. 
Tuesday in Pittsburg, the St. Barn- 
abas’ Free Home was the beneficiary 
of a matinee given at the Alvin thea- 
tre by Marie Cahill and her company. 
Among the box: holders-was Mrs. W. 
Harry Brown, who also was a pa- 
troness, as was Mrs. Herbert Du 
‘Puy and‘Mrs. D. Herbert Hostetter. 
Mrs. Brown will: be a box holder 
today at the’ Dickens carnival benefit 
for the Allegheny Child Labor asso- 
ciation at the Alvin theatre. One 
hundred and thirty Sewickley people 
appeared in the cast this afternoon. 
Miss Eleanor Du Puy had charge of 
Many prominent Pitts- 
on the 
North Shore were on the patroness 
Mrs. Brown also served on the 
reception committee of the Pittsburg 
-Chapter, D. A. R., during its recep- 
tion to Matthew T. Scott, president 
general of the National Society, Mon- 
day. 
—_—x— 
Mrs. Samuel P. Mandell of Boston 
and Beverly, Mrs. Alexander Coch- 
rane of the Hamilton colony, Mrs. 
Larz Anderson and Mrs. Curtis 
Guild, Jr., are among the patronesses 
for Marshall Darrach’s Lenten re- 
-cital of the “Tempest” to be given 
tomorrow morning in the ballroom 
of the Somerset, Boston. 
—_—x-— 
A wedding ‘March 9th of much so- 
ciety interest is that of James G. 
Blaine, 3d, grandson of the distin- 
guished statesman, and Miss Marion 
Dow of 77 Marlboro street, Boston. 
Owing ‘to the recent death of Mr. 
Blaine’s mother, Mrs. Wm. T. Bull, 
the wedding will be a very quite one. 
On March-1t1, Mr. Blaine and his 
bride will sail to Europe. Their fu- 
ture home will be in Boston. 
—_—_x— 
John and Carl Searle of Boston, 
are frequent ‘mid-winter visitors to 
Inglisby, the Ipswich summer home 
of the Charles P. Searles of Boston. 
Mr. and Mrs. Searle and Miss Cor- 
inna Searle are in Paris. 
SOCIETY NOTES. 
At the Lexington Avenue, New 
York, residence of Mrs. Peter Cooper 
Hewitt, a vaudeville performance 
was given. It was a costume affair, 
the guests being in fancy dress. 
Among those present were Mrs. 
‘Burke Roche, who spent 'the greater 
portion of the past summer at the 
Burnham farm, Essex. Mr. and Mrs. 
John Greenough of the Hast Glouces-— 
‘ter colony were there, also numerous 
others prominent in New York :so- 
ciety. 
—_—x— 
Paymaster and Mrs. Charles ‘W. 
Littlefield, who are identified with the 
Magnolia colony, are being much en- 
tertained in Washington, where they 
are members of the winter colony. 
—_—x— 
Among the patronesses for the con- 
cert for the benefit of the South End 
Music school at Jordan hall, on 
Wednesday night, were Mrs. Eben D. 
Jordan of Boston and Manchester; 
Mrs. Henry P. King, Boston and 
Pride’s and Mrs. John Mason Little, 
Boston and Swampscott. 
—_—_—x-— 
The New England Kennel Club 
will hold a three-day show in Me- 
chanics Building, Boston, April 11, 
12 and 13. There will be $5000 in 
prize money. There will be a great 
array of special prizes. The bench 
show committee is composed of 
Henry S. Blake, chairman; Charles 
H. Taylor, Jr., Richard C. Storer, 
James L. Little and Eugene V. R. 
Thayer. T. E. L. Kemp will be su- 
perintendent of the show. ‘The list 
of judges is not yet completed. M. 
F. Mulcahy will judge Boston ter- 
riers, E. M. Oldham the spaniels and 
several other breeds, and E.. B. Chase 
will handle the setters. 
Classified Advertising markets 
marketable things—and makes all 
valuable things ‘‘marketable.’’ 
Have your Legal and Probate No- 
tices appear in The Breeze. 
Travelers in America and Abroad 
need American Bankers Association Travelers’ Cheques. 
Self-identifying, Safe, Convenient. 
pleased to explain the system. 
Current at face value in all parts of the globe. 
*“The Perfect Inter-national Exchange.’’ We issue these cheques and will be 
BEVERLY NATIONAL BANK 
CAPITAL - aes P 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
$200,000 
