NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Vol. X. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Miss Elizabeth P. Lee of the Bev- 
erly Farms contingent, has returned 
to her home on _ Boylston street, 
Brookline, from her very delightful 
visit to Baltimore, where her hos- 
tess was her sister-debutante, Mrs. 
Donald N. Gilpin, (Madeleine Dix- 
on). Miss Lee met her sister, Miss 
Marie Lee in New York, in season 
to bid bon voyage to their mother, 
Mrs. George Lee, and to be at the 
pier when she sailed on the Adriatic 
last week, for a two months’ ab- 
sence abroad. The Misses Lee came 
back to Boston together. Through- 
out Mrs. Lee’s absence abroad, the 
four sisters, the Misses Marie, Eliz- 
abeth, Florence and Margery Lee, 
are to be chaperoned by _ their 
friend, Miss Jean Byron Johnston, 
of Marlborough | street, Boston. 
The Robert Dawson Evans me- 
morial building for clinical research 
and preventive medicine was dedi- 
cated and opened at Boston Wed- 
nesday. It was presented the Mass- 
achusetts Homeopathic hospital by 
Mrs. Robert Dawson Evans of Bos- 
ton and Burgess Point, Beverly, in 
* memory of her late husband. 
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Mrs. Prescott Bigelow of the 
Manchester colony opened her Bos- 
ton residence Tuesday afternoon for 
the first of the drawing room lec- 
tures by Miss Amy Grant. The 
subject was ‘‘Das Rheingold.’’ On 
the 19th Mrs. Lucius Manlius Sar- 
gent of the Pride’s contingent opens 
her Boston residence for the presen- 
_ tation of ‘‘Siegfried.”’ 
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Among the patronesses for Geo. 
Copland’s recital at the Tuileries, 
Boston, Tuesday afternoon were: 
Mmes. Prescott Bigelow, Robert S. 
Bradley, Thomas B. Gannett, Jr., 
Henry P. McKean, Lillian Nordica, 
Emma Calve and Miss Louisa 
Dresel. 
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Herbert M. Sears and Louis A. 
Frothingham are two Bostonians 
enjoying a holiday in the Tropics. 
Messers Sears and Frothingham are 
to pass some time in Jamaica. They 
made their trip on the Metapan, 
which stops at palon and Santa 
Marta, 
with her son, George von L. Meyer, 
Jr., and her daughter, Miss Julia 
Meyer, both of whom are _ indis- 
posed. Mr. Meyer Jr. is recovering 
from his accident, but it will prob- 
ably be some weeks before he will 
be sufficiently recovered to resume 
his athletics at Harvard. Miss Alice 
Meyer is at home in Washington. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter of the 
Beverly Farms contingent, are the 
parents of a second son, who was 
born at their home in Washington 
Sunday morning, February 25 5th. 
Yesterday, Mrs. E. Preble Motley 
was one of the pourers in the tea 
room at Copley hall, Boston, during 
the Spanish loan exhibition. Miss 
Josephine Rantoul was among the 
servers. 
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Mme. Boris de Struve, acecompan- 
ied by her mother, Mrs. William A. 
Slater, has arrived from LEurope. 
Mr. de Struve died abroad a few 
weeks ago and shortly after his 
death, his young widow began prep- 
arations to return to America. The 
Washington residence of Mr. and 
Mrs. Slater is 1731 I street and it 
is associated with the most brilliant 
social annals of the capital. The 
Slaters spend their summers at 
Beverly. 
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The Thursday afternoon dancing 
class gave a Jeap year dance at the 
Somerset, Boston, Thursday of last 
week. Among the participants were 
the Misses Alice Thorndike and Ag- 
nes Grew. Among the onlookers 
were Mrs. Henry S. Grew, 2d, Mrs. 
S. Reed Anthony, Miss Ruth An- 
thony, Mrs. Andrew W. Anthony 
and Miss Edith Fabyan. 
248 
Miss Dorothy Jordan and_ her 
father, Eben D. Jordan of Beacon 
street, Boston, and West Manches- 
ter, are spending some time at 
Palm Beach, Florida, where they ar- 
rived last Thursday. 
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Preston Gibson of Washington is 
recovering at the capital from an 
operation for appendicitis. 
Manchester, Mass., Friday, March 8, 1912 No. 10 
SOCIETY NOTES SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. George von L: Meyer is re- Mrs. Andrew Weeks Anthony 
maining indefinitely at Hamilton (nee Colt) the recent. bride, was 
noted at Grand Opera in Boston last 
Friday. She was in black lace over 
white satin and had bright cerise 
satin bands on the bodice. In 
her hair she wore black velvet. 
Mrs. Anthony is now affiliated with 
the North Shore colony through her 
recent marriage to the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. S. Reed Anthony of the 
Beverly Farms colony. 
Cards are out for the Hasty Pud- 
ding dance at the clubhouse in Cam- 
bridge the 15th. The patronesses 
include Mrs. Oliver Ames 2d, Mrs. 
George Wigglesworth and Mrs. 
Charles §8. Hanks of the North 
Shore colony. 
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Among the Beverly contingent on 
the Olympic, which struck a sub- 
merged wreck during her crossing 
to Europe, were Charles Minot 
Amory and Quincey Shaw McKean, 
also Maxwell Norman of Newport 
and Hamilton. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Francis Crowin- 
shield, Senator du Pont, Miss Alys 
Meyer, Mrs. Preston Gibson and 
James Curtis were among the guests 
at the dinner M. Haniel, the coun- 
selor of the German embassy, and 
Mme. Haniel gave last Friday night 
at their home in Washington. 
Count von Bernstorff, the German 
ambassador, and Countess von 
Bernstorff, also entertained at din- 
ner that night, their guests ineclud- 
ing Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denegre of 
the West Manchester colony. 
Mrs. Albert I. Croll and Miss 
Pauline Croll of Boston and Man- 
chester, are in the West Indies. 
From there they will visit the Pan- 
ama canal and South America. 
Last Sunday they spent at Kingston, 
Jamaica. 
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Maj. A. W. Butt, personal aide to 
President Taft, has been granted a 
leave of absence by the War De- 
partment for one month and twenty- 
four days and Saturday sailed from 
New York for the Mediterranean. 
‘The leave was granted on a _ sur- 
geon’s certificate. 
