y ¢ Society Notes 4 ¥ 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denegre are 
leaving Manchester after the Christmas 
holidays and will spend a short season at 
Washington. 
Mrs. Nathaniel Simpkins, who recent- 
ly returned to Washinztron from Europe, | 
is to bring out her daughter, Miss Faith 
Simpkins this season. 
The annual Master of the Hounds’ 
dinner at the Myopia Hunt club will be 
given tomorrow evening at 7.30. This 
is always quite the fashionable event of 
the late autumn on the North Shore. 
Mrs. Russell Sturgis and family have 
closed their cottege at Manchester and 
left today week for Boston. They are 
at 260 Clarendon street for the winter. 
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Carnegie, 2d, 
and two little daughters, left Manchester 
Monday and have gone to their winter 
home in Fernandina, Fla. Mr. Car- 
negie’s mother left a week or two ago 
and went South. Mrs. Carnegie, 2d’s, 
sister, Mrs. Walter J. Mitchell, and Mr. 
Mitchell will join them at Fernandina a 
little later for the Christmas holidays. 
The Pride’s Crossing colony has now 
dwindled down to the following, who 
are still at their cottages: The A. P. 
Loring, the Misses Loring;M rs. Daniel 
Ahl,the Clay Arthur Pierces, Mrs. E. 
C. Swift, John Caswell and family: 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Tibbetts, 
who have been spending the delightful 
autumn at their West Manchester cot- 
tage, are returning to their town house, 
96 Bay State Road, Boston, next Thurs- 
day, the 3rd. They are entertaining a 
house party over the week-end, their 
guests arriving this afternoon. The 
party includes Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 
Dann of New Haven, Starr Burlingham 
of New York and Mrs. Nichols of New 
York. 
A Thanksgiving engagement which is 
of much interest to North Shore people 
is that of Miss Helen Thomas, elder 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Washington 
B. Thomas of Pride’s Crossing and 
Boston, to Samuel D. Warren, jr. The 
engagement was announced Wednesday 
afternoon at a tea at the Thomas home 
on Gloucester street, Boston. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pratt McKean 
were on from Philadelphia and spert a 
few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. 
Walter Denegre, at Villa Crest, West 
Manchester. They left yesterday for a 
short visit with Mrs. McKean’s moiher, 
Mrs. Q. A. Shaw, in Boston. Mr. 
Denegre was of those following the bunt 
at the Myopia Hunt club on Thanks- 
giving Day and participated in the break- 
fast served at the club house after the 
hunt. 
NORTH SHORE 
BREEZE. 
D. H. MAMPRE 
——_HIGH GRADE—— 
Ladies’ Tailoring 
kaS"The authentic and approved 
styles for the Fall and Winter | 
season. 
k@S"The newest materials of the 
highest quality, imported and 
domestic, are shown in a ya- 
riety of choice patterns. 
Riding Habits, Automobile 
Goats, Linen Suits, etc., 
a specialty. 
Manchester and Beverly Farms 
Patronage Solicited 
163 Gabot St., - Beverly 
Telephone 107-1 
tHUST. LOOK 
Over your different forms of printed matter for those 
nearly out. Let us have your order for those you must have, 
Don’t wait until the last one is used. We do work. in a hurry, 
of course, when necessary, and deliver the job when promised, 
but would rather have you give us a few days; then work can 
be done more economically. 
Any new work you may have in view—a booklet, mailing 
card, circular, etc., we should like to do for you, or give estimates. 
The Breeze Print 
Telephone 137 - - ~ Manchester, Mass 
= We Are Always 
My if : in a Position 
hee lee NISONS TAGS to Furnish These, 
g-2), STANDARD 
—, 
= 
a> 
Printed or Unprinted 
ableto give you the areatest value 
for your money inthis liness«== 
Non” © 2 
Ni | Je We sell them and are therefore 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Manchester, Mass. 
