SOCIETY NOTES 
There has been considerable activity along the Shore 
the last week in the line of house-letting for the coming 
season. The Dr. Walter Channing cottage at Manchester 
Cove has been taken, through the Boardman agency, by 
George M. Morgan, who will come here next month with 
‘Iws son and daughter. The Morgan estate at Smith’s 
Point is to be occupied again by the W. H. Wellingtons. 
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_ The Owl cottage at Beverly Farms, owned by Arthur 
_F. Luke, has been leased through the Boardman agency to 
the J. W. Tewkesburys. 
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Martin Erdman of New York, has taken the Coolidge 
Homestead at Coolidge’s Point, Manchester, for another 
season. 
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Others who have released cottages occupied by them 
last year are, the Charles A. Munn, Jrs., who are to be 
at Mrs. Prince’s place, West Manchester. Mrs. Prince 
is to occupy the Mansfield cottage near the West Man- 
chester station again. ‘The Jesse Koshlands are to be at 
the Larcom cottage, Beverly Farms. The Lucius Mont- 
iose Cuthberts of Denver, Colo., are to occupy the Dewart 
cottage at Manchester Cove. All of these were leased 
through the Boardman agency. 
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The J. Harrington Walkers of Detroit, have changed 
their plans as a result of the destruction of their summer 
heme at Magnolia this winter and are to spend the sum- 
mer in Europe. Mr. Walker bought the Joseph Sargent 
house on Magnolia Point, last summer, and was having it 
remodelled when it burned to the ground. Work is to 
he started very shortly now in rebuilding. 
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the present week at their Beverly Farms cottage. 
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Mrs. Wm. Robinson Cabot and daughters, of Brook- 
line, have been sojourning at their Beverly Farms’ cottage. 
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7 Mrs. Frederick Dexter of Boston, who was absent 
- last season from the North Shore, is to occupy her own 
cottage, at Prides’, the coming season. She will arrive 
; 
_ about May 22nd. 
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4 Mrs. Daniel Ahl and Leonard D. Ahl, of Boston, 
_ arrived at Prides last Saturday for the season. They 
_ spent the winter at Palm Beach. 
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° Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart Spaulding of Boston and 
_ Prides , are now in California. Later they sail for Europe, 
_ returning to Prides the last of June or the first of July. 
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’ “Sunswich,” the summer home of the Bayard Tuck- 
_ ermans, of Boston, at Ipswich, will not be opened this 
season until July. Mr. Tuckerman and family sailed 
last Saturday, for a three-months’ stay in Europe, and the 
wedding of their daughter, Miss Joan Tuckerman, will 
not take place until September. Mr. Tuckerman’s illness 
from appendicitis and the lameness which followed the 
attack, with Mrs. Tuckerman’s nervous breakdown, neces- 
sitate the change of scene and climate. 
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; 
. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seabury of Boston, are spending — 
: 
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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1911. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Amory A. Lawrence of Boston and Hospital Point, 
Beverly, has announced his engagement to Mrs. Thomas 
Clay Dugan of New York, formerly of Boston. Mr. 
i.awrence is a brother of Bishop Lawrence of Boston. 
Mrs. Dugan is the niece and adopted daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles B. Amory of Boston. She has no chil- 
Mr. Lawrence is a member of the Somerset, 
Country, New Riding and other clubs of Boston. By his 
first marriage his children are John S$. Lawrence, Amos 
A. Lawrence and Mrs. Harold Jefferson Coolidge (Edith 
{.awrence), of Boston and Prides’. No date has been 
announced for the wedding. Mr. Lawrence plans to be 
at Beverly the coming season. 
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Among the summer residents of. Beverly Cove, who 
are planning for early summer trips abroad are, Alex- 
ander Steinert and his father-in-law, A. Shuman, both 
o£ Boston. 
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Col. Cranmore H. Wallace of Boston is having his 
spacious estate on Neptune street, Beverly, enclosed with 
a high natural stone wall. At the gate and driveway 
entrances are natural stone pillars. 
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Julius Eisemann of Bay State road, Boston, has 
secured the Preston cottage, corner Beach and Grove 
streets, Beverly Farms, for the coming season. 
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“Swiftmoor,” the estate of Mrs. Edwin C. Swift, at 
Prides’, will without a doubt be closed all summer. Both 
Mrs. Swift and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and 
Mrs. Clarence Moore of Washington, will be abroad the 
entire season. 
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Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Saltonstall of Boston (nee 
Rice of New York), have recently settled at the Salton- 
stall estate at Beverly Cove for the season. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Claflin (nee Root), of 
Loston and Neptune street, Beverly, who have lived 
abroad the past three years, are now in Paris after an 
extended sojourn in Southern France. They will return 
to Boston this autumn. Mr. Claflin is a son of the late 
Ex. Gov. Claflin. 
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At the annual election of officers of the Harvard 
Union last Thursday, Maj. Henry Lee Higginson of 
Boston and West Manchester, class of 55, was re-elected 
president. Richard B. Wigglesworth, ’12, of Boston and 
Manchester, was elected vice-president and will be the 
undergraduate head for the coming year. 
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Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stephenson of Minneapolis, 
after a five months’ tour of Europe, have opened their 
cottage at Gloucester on Annisquam River for the season. 
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Rev. and Mrs. Arthur H. Pingree of Norwood spent 
the last week-end at their summer home at Pigeon Cove, 
Rockport. 
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Miss Ruth A. Blake of Boston, is making improve- 
ments to her cottage at Pigeon Cove. 
