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« # Sorivty Notes 4 4 
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It was a brilliant gathering of young 
people that sat on the rocks in front of 
the beautiful residence of Mrs. James 
McMillan at Eaglehead, Manchester, 
last Saturday afternoon and enjoyed the 
clambake given for the members of Mrs. 
C. A. Munn’s house party, which in- 
cluded Miss Ethel Roosevelt, “Theodore 
Roosevelt, jr., daughter and son of the 
president, and Miss Martha Bacon, 
daughter of Secretary Bacon, and Miss 
Josephine Osborn of Garretson-on-Hud- 
son. ‘There were about forty-five young 
people present, selected from the North 
Shore younger set. The rocks at Eagle- 
head offer a most charming spot for such 
an affair, and on that afternoon the 
waves were just heavy enough to wash 
in onto the rough shore and its monoton- 
ous tones added charm to the fascinat- 
ing surroundings. 
Miss Roosevelt and brother and the 
other members of Mrs. Munn’s house 
party left Wednesday, Miss Roosevelt 
and her brother going directly to Oyster 
Bay, and Miss Bacon went with them 
for a short visit. On Tuesday the young 
people were guests on board the Sav- 
arona, the beautiful large yacht owned 
by C. Howard Clark, jr., of Philadel- 
phia. 
Mrs. Harrison Caner has her sister, 
Miss Colket of Philadelphia with her at 
Manchester for a short visit. 
Mrs. C. Howard Clark, jr., has as 
her house guests at West Manchester for 
a few days, Mrs. Pruyn Harrison and 
Mrs. Robert Creswell, jr., of Philadel- 
phia. 
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Evans of the 
Beverly Cove colony have been spending 
the past week on an auto trip to the 
White Mountains, where they are 
stopping at Bretton Woods. 
Hobart Moore paid a visit to the 
North Shore over the week-end, and 
was aguest of his brother, Judge W. 
H. Moore at Pride’s Crossing. Mr. 
Moore is one of the Rock Island system 
multi-millionaires, generally referred to 
as the Big Four,—the Moore brothers, 
William B. Leeds, who died recently in 
Paris, and D. G. Reed. Mr. Hobart 
Moore has equally as fine a show stable 
at his beautiful country estate just outside 
Chicago, as his brother, and has cap- 
tured many.a blue ribbon at the national 
shows at Madison Garden. 
Mrs., Augustus Weil and daughter are 
visiting Mr. A. Shuman, the merchant 
prince, at his beautiful summer home, 
Hetmere, at Beverly Cove. They come 
from New York. Mr. and Mrs. John 
Philips spent the week-end with Mr, 
Shuman. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Marblehead Pottery and Rugs. 
leaf miniature Frames and Mirrors. 
Handicraft Studio and Gift Shop 
Interesting line of Arts and Crafts Pewrer, SILVER and JEWELRY. 
Illuminated Texts suitable for Christmas gifts. 
Large line of Russian Toys for Children. 
The 
863. L.essons in Wood Carving, Frame Making and Gilding. 
MISS ANNE ABBOTT 
LIBRARY BUILDING, 
Mrs. ‘Tyler Morse is convalescent at 
the cottage which the Morses are occu- 
pying this summer at Beverly Cove, and 
has quite recovered from an operation 
for appendicitis which was performed at 
her summer home ten days ago. Mr. 
Morse’s show dogs are among the finest 
in the country, anda pretty picture they 
presented the other day as they ran down 
the avenue following Mr. Morse’s 
carriage. 
Lucius B. Swift of Indianapolis has 
been spending afew days visiting Mr. 
and Mrs. R. H. Dana, at Manchester, 
the past week. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Eddy of Chi- 
cago, who have beenat Dublin, N. H., 
the past few weeks, are visiting their 
daughter, Mrs. Beveridge, and Senator 
Beveridge, at Manchester. 
The annual tennis tournaments of the 
Essex County club will begin Monday. 
‘The tournaments will consist of ladies’ 
singles and mixed doubles. 
Robert C Hooper. 
‘The death of Robert C. Hooper at 
West Manchester, about 7 o'clock 
Thursday evening, removes another val- 
uable member of the North Shore sum- 
mer colony, and a man long prominent 
in the business, social and club life of 
Boston. He had been ill for several 
weeks, following an operation about 
three weeks ago. 
Mr. Hooper was one of the most 
prominent members of the Manchester 
summer colony, and had one of the 
finest summer homes on our shore. 
Mr. Hooper was a native of Dorches- 
ter where he was born in 1849. He re- 
ceived his education at St. Paul’s school, 
Concord, N. H., and later entered Har- 
vard. Returning from a trip around the 
world, he entered upon the duties of 
caring for the family estates. For 
twelve years he was treasurer of the Con- 
stitution Wharf Company. 
He was appointed as a prison com- 
missioner by Governor Ames in 1887 
and 1889. He resigned and was asked 
by Governor Russell to take a reappoint- 
ment, but declined on account of busi- 
ness. He was treasurer of the Soldiers 
Field fund of Harvard, and through his 
personal efforts raised $47,000. 
Mr. Hooper was one of the original 
promoters of steeplechasing in _ this 
country. He was the donor of the 
Bridge Prizes and Brasses. Gold 
MAGNOLIA 
Dukes Cup, named in honor of the 
Duke of Abecorn, a 
The cup is raced for 
Country Club. On 
celebrated horse. 
annually at “The 
several occasions 
Mr. Hooper was the winner of the 
grand national — steeplechase. Mr. 
Hooper's famous hunter, Land _ of 
Clover, was killed by an automobile at 
Manchester last summer. 
Mr. Hooper was a member of the Som- 
erset, Exchange, The Country, Essex 
County and Eastern Yacht Clubs. His 
wife, who was Helen A. Ames, 
daughter of the late Frederick L. Ames, 
died two years ago. He is survived by 
a daughter, Miss Helen Hooper. 
Funeral Sunday, Aug. 16, at 12 m. 
from his late residence. Special train 
from North Station at 11 a. m., stopping 
at Lynn at 11.15. Returning from 
West Manchester at 1.15 p. m. Friends 
are requested not to send _ flowers. 
Burial private. 
At the Gotels :: 
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Sullivan of Bos- 
ton had as their week-end guests at the 
Masconomo Dr. E. G. and F. A. 
Mansheld of Boston. On Friday night 
of last week a dance was held in the 
casino of the hotel. 
Commander an Mrs. ‘e L. Atwell 
of New York and Paris, were the guests, 
Tuesday, of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Por- 
tella, at the Oceanside, where the latter 
are stopping for the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Herring 
and the Misses Herring of Philadelphia, 
have again taken apartments at the 
Oceanside. “The Herrings are old time 
patrons of this hostelry but have not been 
here for the past three years. 
Mrs. H. B.  Buckwalter and her 
daughter Miss Ethel Buckwalter of West 
Chester, Pa., have taken apartments in 
the Fuller cottage for the balance of the 
season. 
Mrs. E. M. Campbell, dressmaker, of 
126 Massachusetts avenue, Boston, is at 
‘The Old Homestead,’’ Shore , Road, 
Magnolia. Gowns, fancy waists and 
shirt waists. Ball gowns a specialty. * 
Automobile and carriage 
robes at 
Miguel’ s, * 
