NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Vol. XI 
Manchester, Mass., Friday, March 21, 1913 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The John R. McGinleys of Pitts- 
burg will spend the coming summer 
at Manchester, and will again occupy 
the F. C. Stevens house on Smith’s 
Point. : 
o 8% 
The Robert Jordans have decided 
to change their place of abode for 
the summer. Instead of going to 
Hamilton, where they have been 
spending much of their time since 
their marriage, they will go to Bever- 
ly Cove where they have just leased 
through the Boardman. agency the 
Pickman grey house on Neptune 
street. ‘This was occupied last sea- 
son by the W. Harry Browns of Pitts- 
burg. The Browns, it is understood, 
will go abroad a season. 
. Among the many weddings arrang- 
‘ed for the early part of April, none 
will be more brilliant than that of 
Miss Elizabeth Sears, the elder daugh- 
ter of Herbert M. Sears, of Boston 
and Pride’s Crossing, and Bayard 
Warren. The marriage will be cele- 
brated in the Arlington street church, 
Boston, Tuesday, April 8, and will be 
followed by a reception at the Sears 
residence Sends d fa 
Mrs. George Lee and daughter, 
Miss Margery Lee, are to remain at 
Laurel-in-the-Pines, Lakewood, until 
the first of April, when they will re- 
turn to their cea” home. 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Mitchell, 
who are at Fernandina, Fla,, for the 
winter, expect to remain there until 
the end of April when they will re- 
turn to their estate at Manchester. 
ono | 
It will be of interest to many North 
Shore people to learn that the beauti- 
ful summer estate of the late Mrs. 
Levi Z. Leiter at Beverly Farms be- 
comes the property of her son Joseph 
Leiter. The will was recently pro- 
bated. It is expected that Mr. and 
Mrs. Leiter will spend more of their 
time than usual on the North Shore. 
NSURANCE 
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No. 12 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Miss Faith Simpkins of Beverly 
Farms, will be a brides-maid at the 
marriage of Miss Dorothy Gardner 
Williams and Monroe Eyre Pinkard 
of San Francisco, at St. John’s church 
in Washington, on ‘Tuesday, April 
15. The Misses Alys and Julia 
Meyer will also be of the bridal par- 
ty. Harold Tweed and Quincy A. 
Shaw, 2d, of Beverly Farms, will be 
among the staff of ushers. 
% ° 
Dr. J. Henry Lancashire came on 
from Detriot last week to join his 
youngest daughter, who is in school 
in New York, and accompany her on 
to Beverly Farms, where she is spend- 
ing the Easter recess with her sister, 
Mrs. Lawrence White. 
O48 O 
F. Langdon Humphreys of New 
York and Morristown, N. J., has re- 
turned to his home after a short visit 
to Mr. and Mrs. James C. Barr of 
Beacon street, Boston. Mr. Hum- 
phreys is the son of former Dean 
Humphreys of West Point, and is 
the owner of “Llwynderry,” one of 
the finest estates in New Jersey. 
Oo 2° 
Mr. and Mrs. Eben D. Jordan with 
Miss Dorothy Jordan, and Miss Eliza- 
beth Wells, who is their guest, Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert Fulton Cutting of the 
North Shore summer colony and their 
daughters, were of those sailing from 
New York last Saturday on the Ca- 
ronia for the Mediterranean. Miss 
Wells is to remain with the Jordans 
until June, when she will join her 
mother, Mrs. Frank Wells, who is 
now abroad, and return home with 
her during November. 
plan to spend part of the summer at 
their West Mage pester estate. 
Newcomers to the North Shore this 
season will be the John L. Halls of 
Boston, who have just leased through 
the Boardman agency, the J. W. Mer- 
rill house, “Lodgehurst,” on Smith’s 
Point. The Halls have usually sum- 
mered on the South Shore. 
D. D. Carey 
56 Ames Bldg., Boston 
Telephone 1792 Main 
The Jordans. 
(With the Boardman Real Est. Agy.) 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The Larcom cottage on Hale street, 
Beverly Farms, has been leased for 
the season to Alfred S. Dabney. Last 
season Mr. and Mrs. Dabney occu- 
pied the Palfrey house at Pride’s 
Crossing. 
oO % 
Mrs. John L. Thorndike and daugh- 
ter Miss Alice Trorndike, and Hon. 
and Mrs. George H. Lyman of the 
North Shore colony, were of those 
sailing from Boston last Saturday on 
the Canopic, for Naples. 
oO BO 
Saturday, April 12, has been set as 
the date of the marriage of Miss 
Josephine Dorr, second daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorr of Cam- 
bridge, to William Eustace Russell, 
elder son of the late Governor Russell. 
The wedding will take place in the 
Unitarian church on Marlboro street, 
Boston, and will be a_ large affair. 
The Dorrs summer at Tht Brown- 
lands, Manchester. 
3.0 
Former eeu aia Mrs. Meyer will 
continue to occupy their home on 
Scott circle, Washington, until toward 
mid-April when they will come direct 
to Hamilton where the wedding of 
their daughter will take place. 
OB O 
Miss Jane Fairfield, daughter of 
Mrs. James C. Barr, who attends 
school in New York, is with her 
mother in Boston for Easter, after 
which she will visit her grandmother, 
Mrs. George Fairfield, wife of the 
late scientist of the U. S. Coast and 
Geodetic survey, in Washington. 
Oo 2 oO 
Owners of motor boats along the 
North Shore will be interested to 
learn that the bill which provided for 
the licensing of motor boats was kill- 
ed in the Massachusetts house of 
representatives Wednesday. 
Women do not expect men to be 
wise all the time, and there are men 
who do not expect women to be wise 
any of the time. 
NORTH SHORE 
PROPERTY 
SPECIALTY 
