NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Vol. X. 
Manchester, Mass., Friday, February 9, 1912 
SOCIETY NOTES 
One of the notable weddings of 
the waning season opened this 
week’s society events Monday, al- 
though it took place privately. 
This was the marriage of Miss 
Susan Welles Shaw, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gould Shaw 
(Isabella Hunnewell), of 151 Com- 
monwealth avenue, Boston, and 
Manchester, to John C. Lee of 
Brookline, son of the late John C. 
Lee, and a cousin of George C. Lee 
of Brookline and Beverly Farms, 
and Mrs. Sewell Fessenden of the 
Manchester contingent. The cere- 
mony was performed in the Arling- 
ton Street chureh, Boston, at 12.30 
o’elock by the Rev. Paul Revere 
Frothingham. The bride, who was 
unattended, wore’ a travelling cos- 
tume of blue serge and an ecru 
straw hat trimmed with velvet. She 
earried lilies of the valley. Fred- 
erick P. Cabot acted as best man. 
Organist Benjamin lL. Whelpley 
played the wedding musie. Mr. and 
Mrs. Lee will pass their honeymoon 
at Nassau. The bride’s brothers are 
Robert G. Shaw, Jr., Theodore L. 
and Hollis Hunnewell Shaw, and 
Arthur H. Shaw, who married Miss 
Aerata von Schrader of St. Louis in 
December. Their future home will 
The sixth social meeting for the 
current season of the Boston Au- 
thor’s elub was held last Saturday 
afternoon at the home of Miss Mabel 
Daniels on Babeock street, Brook- 
line The hours were from 4 to 6, 
with musie at 4.30. Among the 
singers were Mr. and Mrs. George 
E. Hills. Mrs. Josephine Peabody 
Marks poured tea, and assisting in 
serving were Miss Katharine Foote 
of the Bass Rocks colony, Miss Ag- 
nes Crimmins and Miss Louie Stan- 
wood of the Hoe ctheabisa contingent. 
Mrs. Wallace Goodrich of Boston 
and West Manchester, gave a fare- 
well reception for Mme. Maeterlinck 
at her Beacon street house. With 
the society representation were a 
number of prominent musical peo- 
ple and some of the leading mem- 
bers of the Boston opera company. 
Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich spent the 
last week-end on the North Shore. 
No. 6 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Alanson Daniels of Boston, and 
Mrs. Daniels, who is a cousin of 
Leonard D. Ahl of Boston and 
Pride’s, are at Palm Beach, Florida. 
Last Thursday night they gave a 
dinner in the Delft blue room at the 
Breakers in honor of Mr. Ahl and 
his bride (Mrs. Robert C. Heaton of 
Boston and Beverly Farms). There 
were exquisite floral decorations. 
The room was lighted entirely by 
candelabra. The other guests in- 
cluded Commander Hamilton Per- 
kins, U.S. N., retired, and Mrs. 
Perkins of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 
ward T. Stotesbury of Philadelphia, 
H. C. Chatfield-Taylor, Miss <Ade- 
laide Chatfield-Taylor of Chicago 
and Miss Leslie of Chicago, who is 
Miss Chatfield-Taylor’s guest; Mr. 
and Mrs. Leland Sterry, Harry 
Townsend Davis of New York, Mr. 
and Mrs. Harlon K. Bolton of Lake 
Forrest and H. M. Forrest of Lake- 
wood. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Weeks An- 
thony, the latter the recent bride, 
Miss Primrose Colt of Providence, 
have returned from their wedding 
trip and are located at their apart- 
ments at 39 Bellevue street, Long- 
wood, Boston. 
Mrs. James T. Fields of the Man- 
chester contingent, is serving on 
the committee for the Boston ob- 
servance of the Dickens’ centenary. 
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Patronesses for the skating carni- 
val at the Arena, Boston, the 13th, 
for the benefit of the Ellis Memorial 
include Mesdames Gordon Abbott, 
Oliver Ames, 2d, Robert S. Bradley, 
Greely S. Curtis, Harold J. Cool- 
idge, Henry R. Dalton, Henry S. 
Grew, John H. Storer, Washington. 
B. Thomas, Philip Dexter, George 
S. Mandell, Eben S. Draper and 
others. Skaters from New York 
and Montreal will participate in the 
faney skating and hockey matches. 
Mrs. W. Scott Fitz of. the Man- 
chester contingent gave an _ in- 
formal but delightful musicale at 
her residence, 75 Beacon street, Bos- 
ton, Monday. They will be contin- 
ued informally through the current 
month every Monday afternoon. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The United States Golf associa- 
tion has voted that the women’s 
championship tournament for 1912 
will be held at the Essex County 
club, Manchester, September 30 to 
October 5. The appointment of this 
event at Manchester recalls mem- 
ories of the former championship 
tournament held there not so many 
years after the beginning of golf on 
the North Shore. It was in 1897 
that Miss Beatrix Hoyt won the 
championship at Manchester, the 
qualifying round being played on a 
day when it stormed only as it can 
on the North Shore when the wind 
is from the northeast. Miss Hoyt’s 
qualifying round was 108, but in 
normal weather she was capable of 
playing the nine-hole course as it 
was in those days in about 95. The 
Essex County Club’s course today is 
one of the best that could have been 
chosen for the tournament and the 
meeting will be of much significance 
both as a tournament and as a so- 
eial gathering. 
30xholders for the benefit given 
Tuesday afternoon at the Alvin 
theatre, Pittsburg, for the George 
Junior Republic of that city in- 
eluded Mrs. John R. MeGinley of 
the Manchester contingent. Miss 
Margaret Curry of the Magnolia 
colony sold the Pioneer Citizen and 
Miss Lois McGinley was of the 
group of debutantes, who sold flow- 
ers. The play presented was ‘‘The 
Blue Bird’’ by Maeterlinek, 
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Barr, who 
are spending a part of the winter in 
New York haye returned to their 
home on Beacon street, Boston, 
after a two weeks’ visit at the Ritz- 
Carlton, New York. 
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Mrs. Claudia Libbey Haines of 
East Milton, was quietly married to 
Reginald F. Bolles of Boston and 
Magnolia, Monday night. The bride 
has been studying art with Mr. 
Bolles, who is an artist. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Sumner 
(Diana Rockwell) of Baltimore and 
Manchester, are receiving congrat- 
ulations on the arrival of a little 
daughter. 
