NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotes- 
bury, who were married in Wash- 
ington a fortnight or more ago, and 
are at Palm Beach for the early part 
of their honeymoon, gave a dinner 
at the Beach club recently and later 
took their guests for a wheel chair 
ride by moonlight along Lake 
Worth. Killarney roses were used 
profusely on the dinner _ table. 
When they return to Philadelphia, 
where Mr. Stotesbury’s home on 
Walnut street is one of the finest in 
the Quaker City, Mr. Stotesbury’s 
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and 
Mrs. Kearsley Mitchell, 3d, will be 
the first to send out invitations in 
the bride and bridegroom’s honor 
for a large dinner at the Bellevue- 
Stratford Friday night, the 16th, be- 
fore the second assembly. Mr. 
Stotesbury’s North Shore affiliations 
have come about through his visits 
to his daughter, Mrs. Sidney E. 
Hutchinson of Philadelphia, at Bev- 
erly Farms. Mrs. Stotesbury was 
formerly Mrs. Oliver Cromwell, of 
Washington. 
wae 
Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wendell 
Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 
Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 
Nelson Page were among the guests 
at the dinner President and Mrs. 
Taft gave at the White House Fri- 
day night for the justices of the su- 
preme court. The same night Sec- 
retary and Mrs. George von LL. 
Meyer and the Hon. and Mrs. Augus- 
tus P. Gardner were of those at the 
dinner and musicale given by the 
German ambassador and Countess 
von Bernstorff. Count Moltke, Mr. 
and Mrs. Walter Denegre, the Hon. 
Butler Ames and Senator DuPont 
were of those at the dinner preced-. 
ing the reception Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 
ward Mclean gave at their Massa- 
ehusetts avenue mansion the same 
night for the Russian ambassador, 
M. Bahkmetieff and wife. 
22S 
Secretary and Mrs. Meyer, Count 
and Countess Moltke, Mrs. Nicholas 
Longworth, Mr. and Mrs. Walter 
Denegre and Miss Mabel Boardman 
were of those at Mrs. Christian 
Hague’s recent dinner in Washing- 
ton. 
3 3 
Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard Clark, 
Jr., of Philadelphia, who are sum- 
mer cottagers on the North Shore at 
West Manchester, gave an opera 
party and supper recently, in the 
Quaker City. Among their guests 
were their son-in-law and daughter, 
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hollings- 
worth, Jr. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Governor and Mrs. Robert Per- 
kins Bass (Edith Bird), of Hast 
Walpole, were at the Royal Poinei- 
ana at Palm Beach Thursday of last 
week enroute for Havana, whither 
they went the following day. . Mrs. 
Louis Agassiz Shaw of Beverly 
Farms, who was the only attendant 
at the recent wedding of her sister 
and Gov. Bass, has returned to the 
Adirondacks to be with Mr. Shaw, 
whose health is improving so rapidly 
that he is shortly expected to return 
home. 
2 0% o 
oo ve ve 
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bacon (Mary 
Southerland), who were married 
in Washington last month, have 
bought the house 15 Marlboro 
street, Boston, for their permanent 
winter home. -Upon their return 
from their honeymoon they will 
visit Mr. Bacon’s sister, Mrs. Wm. 
Hooper Sturgis Lothrop of Com- 
monwealth avenue, Boston. Many 
improvements will be made upon the 
Marlboro street house before it is_ 
ready for. occupancy. 
02 %2 %2 
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Washburn 
Weeks of Boston, who are spending 
their honeymoon in the south, have 
arrived at the -Poinciana, Palm 
Beach. 
+2 02 +9 
oe 3 ve 
The engagement of Miss Eleanor 
Widener and F. Eugene Dixon, 
which Mr. and Mrs. George D. 
Widener of Elkins Park, Pa., an- 
nounced on Friday interests North 
Shore society where Miss Widener 
is well known. Among her more in- 
timate friends in this section is Mrs. 
Quiney A. Shaw, 2d, whom she has 
visited several times, also Miss 
Eleanora Sears,.-Mrs. Reginald 
Boardman and Mrs. C. A. Munn, 
Jr. The Wideners spent the mid- 
summer last season at the Eben D. 
Jordan place at West Manchester 
during the owner’s absence in Scot- 
land. Mr. Dixon is a son of T. 
Henry Dixon of Spruce street, Phil- 
adelphia, and a member of the Rac- 
quet and Philadelphia cricket clubs. 
223 
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Shuman 
of Beacon street, Boston, and Mar- 
blehead, left Wednesday for their 
annual winter vacation, their itin- 
erary including Havana and Palm 
Beach. 
oe 02 % 
ve ve ve 
Mr. and Mrs. John 8S. Lawrence 
of Boston and Topsfield have been 
renewing their social affiliations in 
Washington. They were among the 
guests at Mrs. George von lL. Mey- 
er’s dinner for Miss Helen Taft. 
‘‘The Pink Lady’’ 
“The Pink Lady,’’ distinctively 
the bright particular spot of Bos- 
ton’s amusements, will celebrate its 
75th performance at the Colonial 
Theatre with a St. Valentine’s Sou- 
venir Matinee Wednesday, Febru- 
ary the 14th, upon which occasion 
MISS HAZEL DAWN 
In ‘‘The Pink Lady’’ at the Colonial 
an exquisitely designed, hand-paint- 
ed silk and embroidered valentine 
pertinent to the day and the occa- 
sion will be presented to every lady 
in attendance, irrespective of the 
price of the seat purchased. 
The performance will not be seen 
elsewhere in’ New England and the 
only opportunity for | witnessing 
“The Pink Lady’’’ with its present 
cast will be. at the remaining per- 
formances of its engagement at the 
Colonial Theatre, Boston. 
Mail orders with the proper re- 
mittance will be received for the 
souvenir matinee and for all other 
performances. 
‘“‘Tlad a puneture, my friend ?’’ 
-The chauffeur looked up and 
swallowed his feelings with a huge 
gulp. 
‘‘No, sir,’’ he replied, ‘‘I’m just 
changing the air in the tires. The 
other lot’s worn out, you know.’’ 
Lots of people are never entirely 
satisfied with themselves unless 
they feel that every one else is, 
