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ANNOUNCEMENT is made by Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
. Hale Bancroft of 249 Beacon street, Boston, and 
“Hale Farm,” Beverly, of the engagement of their 
‘younger daughter, Elizabeth Hope Bancroft, to Alex- 
ander Winsor of Boston. Mr. Winsor is the youngest 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winsor of 21 Marlboro 
street, Boston, and Cataumet on the South Shore. He 
has two older brothers, Robert, Jr., and Philip, and one 
sister, Miss Mary P. Winsor, 2d. Miss Bancroft wis 
president of the Sewing Circle during the winter of 
1913-14, and is on the executive board of the Vincent 
Club this year. Miss Eleanor Carroll Bancroft 
older sister of Miss Bancroft. 
Two other engagements of much interest to North 
Shore people are those of Miss Eleanor Fabyan to Theo- 
dore Frothingham, Jr., and Miss Miriam Mason to 
Franklin H. Trumbull. 
Miss Fabyan is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Francis Wright Fabyan of 146 Commonwea!th avenue, 
Poston, and West Manchester, who announced the engage- 
ment last Sunday. Mr..Frothingham is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Theodore Frothingham of Philadelphia. The 
wedding, so it is further learned, already has been planned 
to take place some time next January. Miss fabyan made 
her debut in the winter season of 1912-13 and has been 
since that event prominent in social affairs. She is a 
member of the Vincent Club. One of her brothers, 
Everett W. Fabyan, will enter Harvard the coming fall. 
Another brother, Wright Fabyan, is preparing at Groton 
School for college. Miss Fabyan’s younger sister, Miss 
Edith Fabyan, will be presented next winter. Dr. Mar- 
shall Fabyan of Boston and George Fabyan of Chicago 
are uncles of Miss Fabyan, whose aunts include Mrs. Isaac 
k. Thomas of Boston and Hamilton, formerly Miss Ger- 
trude 8. Fabyan, and Mrs. Percival H. Lombard of 
Brookline, who before her marriage was Miss _ Isabel 
Fabyan. Miss Eleanor Fabyan is a granddaughter of the 
late George F. Fabyan, who was one of Boston’s old-time 
leading merchants. 
Miss Mason is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. 
Mortimer B. Mason, who had a beautiful summer home 
on Smith’s Point, Manchester, now owned by the Boylstoa 
A. Beals. She lives with her brother, Austin B. Mason of 
Boston and Cohasset. Other brothers are Herbert War- 
ren Mason of Ipswich and Boston, Harold F. Mason of 
Dedham, and Dr. M. Phillips Mason of Brookline. Mr. 
Trumbull is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Trumbull 
of Salem. 
OSTEOPATHY 
Dr. Wendell W. Fessenden 
Four-Year Graduate Hospital Experience 
Treatment of All Acute and Chronic Diseases at home 
or office. 
Tel. 561 244 Cabot St., Beverly 
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‘f may interest those who have helped the Red Cross 
Workroom, in Manchester, to hear the results achieved 
during the month of July. Firstly, an acknowledgement 
is due to the management of the Hotel Masconomo for 
ccurteously putting tneir pleasantly situated ballroom at 
our disposal and facilitating our work in every way. Gen- 
erous contributions have enabled us to extend the scope 
ef our labor, and the average attendance of forty indus- 
trious workers, of all ages, has raised the total accom- 
plished in nine meetings to a very satisfactory amount. 
We have made 6310 small surgical sponges, 1320 large 
surgical sponges, 95 absorbent dressings, 528 bandages, 
66 slings, 10 fracture pillows and 58 surgical shirts. A 
vete was taken in order to determine which countries 
should receive these surgical supplies, and it was deter- 
mined by a large majority to send the first box to Poland 
aid the second to Italy. We hope to continue our work 
for at least six weeks longer.—*** 
3% 
Miss Harriet Dexter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. 
Franklin Dexter of “Oberland,” Pride’s Crossing, leit 
Saturday for a short visit at the Maine resorts. 
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Hon. and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge of “Selwood,” 
Beverly Farms, have had as their house-guest the past 
week Mrs. Eli Lilly of Indianapolis, Ind. 
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Miss Marcia Taylor of Smith’s Point, Manchester, 
has returned from a short visit with Mrs. Kirke White of 
Little Boar’s Head, N. H., and has left for a week’s visit 
with Mrs. Edward Powers of Babylon, Long Island. 
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Miss Rantoul, daughter of Hon. Robert 5S. Rantoul 
of West street, Beverly Farms. returned the first of the 
week from a visit in New York. 
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With Commodore Herbert M. Sears of the Eastern 
Yacht Club and Oliver Ames, Charles K. Cummings and 
Guy Norman, flag officers of the club, there wil be much 
in the way of entertaining the last of the week and the 
first of next on the occasion of the visit of the New York 
Yacht Club to Marblehead. Commodore Sears has the 
splendid schooner yacht the Constellation for his flagship 
this year and wi'l do considerable entertaining on ship- 
board as well as at the club and his summer home in 
Pride’s Crossing. The illumination by the town of Mar- 
blehead, in connection with the visit of the New York club 
fleet has been set for August 7. 
MRS. BENNETT’S SHOP 
162 Newbury St., Boston 
GIFTS ERVICEABLE 
3 Lexington Row, MAGNOLIA 
