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Harrison Tweed, J. Watson Webb, 
F. Skiddy von Stade and F. Ambrose 
Clark made up the Myopia team of polo 
players who appeared against the Squad- 
dron A team of New York on Wednes- 
day and will again appear tomorrow at 
the fair at White River Junction, Vt. 
Yesterday afternoon the beautiful new 
residence, ‘‘Inglisby,’? of Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles P. Searle at Ipswich was 
the scene of a brilliant gathering of North 
Shore cottagers, not only from the Ips- 
wich, Topsfield and Hamilton section, 
but also from along the Manchester and 
Beverly shore. It was a dramatic and 
dialect recital given by Mrs. Waldo 
Richards. Mrs. Frederick T. Brad- 
bury and Mrs. Eben D. Jordan of Man- 
chester, Mrs. Washington B. “Thomas 
and Mrs. Edwin C. Swift of Pride’s 
Crossing, and Mrs. Robert D. Evans of 
Beverly Cove were among the patron- 
esses. 
Miss Sybil A. Hodges of New York, 
daughter of the late E. C. Hodges, a 
former member of the Manchester sum- 
mer colony, was married at Hingham, 
Wednesday of last week, to Warren 
Hunnewell Child of that place. Mr. 
Childe is a Harvard ’02 man. ‘The 
ceremony took place at the Episcopal 
church of St. John the Evangelist and 
was performed by the rector, Rev. 
George Weld. Despite the strong ob- 
jection by the bride’s mother and her 
brother Charles Hodges, and the threat- 
ened prevention of the ceremoey, if 
possible, there was nothing to mar the 
occasion. Miss Hodges was given in 
marriage by her uncle, Amory Hodges 
of New York. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant Forbes left 
West Manchester last week after spend- 
ing the summer very quietly with Mrs. 
Forbes’ mother, Mrs. R. C. Winthrop. 
The estate which they recently bought 
at Dover is beautifully situated in the 
Charles River Valley and contains about 
70 acres of land. Their house, which 
is to be ready about Nov. 1 is in the mis- 
mion style, with a red-tiled roof, the 
walls of stucco work and cement. The 
front entrance, in Spanish effect, leads 
to a courtyard, and an attractive feature 
of the house is a loggia. There is a 
palm room, a conservatory, big fireplaces 
and everything to make the interior of 
the house most attractive. “There is a 
large stable built to conform to the finish 
of the house, and the avenues and 
grounds are most effectively laid out. 
Mr. and Mrs. Forbes will do no enter- 
taining this year, as they are in mourning 
for Mr. Forbes’ father, the late Francis 
B. Forbes of Commonwealth avenue. 
The Dover colony is increasing in popu- 
.. BULBS.. 
The Schlegel & Fottler Co. are 
offering an unusually large stock 
of bulbs in great variety for in- 
door and outdoor cultivation. 
Those intending to purchase 
should order early, as some va- 
rieties are scarce and selling fast 
Write for illustrated catalog 
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eroe 
Pure Culture Mushroom Spawn. 
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Sole Proprietors of the Best 
Lawn Seed—The Franklin Park 
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Address: 
SCHLEGEL & FOTTLER C 
lar favor rapidly and from the number of 
houses going up there the locality, some- 
times called the Norfolk Hunt club sec- 
tion, promises to vie withthe Myopia 
Hunt club section as a country resort. 
‘ert Treat Paine, 2d, and family left their. 
26 & 27 So. Market St. 
* BOSTON, .% MASS. 
D. H. MAMPRE 
———HIGH ‘GRADE—— 
Ladies’ Tailoring 
gbes"The authentic and approved 
styles for the Fall and Winter 
season. 
ne@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 
Mrs. William C. Paine and son, Rob- 
summer home on Coolidge’s Point this — 
week and returned to their Boston resi- — 
dence at 46 Mt. Vernon street. 
