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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Vol. X. 
and have taken for 
Camp Tsicani, on Squam Lake, New 
Hampshire. 
Manchester, Mass., Friday, March 29, 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Storer of 
Boston and Manchester, are going 
to try the simple life this summer, 
the summer, 
let their 
They have 
house on Smith’s Point, Manchester, 
at. Salem, 
Morse of Boston, Pau, France, and 
‘Pride’s. 
»ceased is all left in trust during the 
_lives of four persons named. 
Morse, Jr., 
_the 
to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Warren 
(Helen Thomas). The Storers were 
in Europe last season. 
% 8 ¢ 
achone the Se wills probated 
was that of Charles J. 
The property of the de- 
The 
trustees of the will being John ‘T. 
and Alfred Bowditch. 
4 % 8 
President William M. 
American Woolen 
Wood of 
company, 
-and of the Pride’s contingent,, ac- 
-companied by 
Rosalind Wood, is 
trip to Vancouver, 
eral weeks. 
-week, Mrs. 
Hamilton for a 
- Meyer came north expressly for the 
daughter, Miss 
contemplating a 
to be gone sev- 
his 
%2 02 9 
o 
oe 0 Oe 
Mrs. George von L. 
in Boston this 
going on to 
sojourn.  Secy. 
Secy. and 
Meyer have been 
Meyer 
funeral in Brookline of George Lin- 
der,. his business associate. 
“ ¢, 
Mrs. Bessie Lyman Chadwick 
‘Thomas, wife of Douglas H. Thomas, 
Jr, is dead in Blarritz, France, ac- 
cording to a cable message received 
Tuesday. 
She was the daughter of 
the late Dr. James Reed Chadwick 
of Boston. For many summers she 
had lived at Nahant. 
3 8 3% 
/: Major and Mrs. Henry L. Higgin- 
son of Boston and West Manchester, 
have secured passage on the Mau- 
retania for April 3.. They plan ‘to 
be abroad three months. They will 
visit continental relatives and will 
be joined by Mr. and Mrs. A. Henry 
Higginson of South Lincoln and 
West Manchester, who went abroad 
several weeks ago. 
28 
Newport continues to report the 
probable location of the summer 
headquarters of the German em- 
bassy there. 
1912 No. 13 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. Charles L. Anderson of Cin- 
cinnati, has announced the engage- 
ment of her daughter, Miss Harriet 
Anderson, ‘to. Hugo Guibert de 
Fritsch of New York city. Mrs. An- 
derson and her daughter are widely 
known socially in various cities, in- 
cluding Washington, as Mrs. Taft, 
wife of the President, and Mrs. An- 
derson are sisters. The first named 
was formerly Miss Helen Herron 
and Mrs. Anderson was before her 
marriage Miss Jennie Herron. Miss 
Anderson has spent a large part of 
the past winter at the White House 
as the guest of her cousin, Miss 
Helen Taft and has also visited her 
in the North Shore. Mr. de Fritsch, 
who was graduated from Harvard 
in the class of 1909, is the son of the 
late Chevalier Hugo de Fritsch, who 
was the Austro-Hungarian consul in 
New York for many years. He was 
one of the founders of the Coaching 
elub of New York and was _ con- 
sidered one of the best judges of 
horses in America. He died in 1889. 
His wife, Marie Gibert, who sur- 
vives him, is one.of the daughters 
of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gi- 
bert, whose home in Sixteenth 
street, east of Union square, New 
York, was one of the famous houses 
of its day. Mr. de Fritsch now 
makes his home with his mother and 
his aunts, the Misses Gibert, at 16 
West Eighth street, New York. The 
wedding will take place in Cincin- 
nati, but no date has been set. 
2 99 2 
o% oo ee 
The lecture given Monday after- 
noon at the Hotel Tuileries, Boston, 
by Mr. Tyng of Wuchang and Mr. 
Littell of Hankow, illustrating the 
recent Chinese revolution, called out 
a large and brilliant audience, it be- 
ing under the smartest patronage. 
On the committee list were Mrs. S. 
Van Rensselaer Thayer and Mrs. 
John Tuckerman. 
op 92 
ee e¢ @2 
The C. Howard Clark, Jrs., of 
Philadelphia, who have usually 
leased one of the Boardman cot- 
tages at West Manchester, are not 
to be on the North Shore this sea- 
son. They will pass the summer at 
their attractive new country estate 
at Devon, Pa., with occasional 
cruises in their yacht, ‘‘Savarona.”’ 
SOCIETY NOTES. 
The Woman’s department of the 
National Civie Federation it to in- 
terest women to take vacations in 
the country or.at the seashore. !t 
is asserted that such rest, relaxation 
and change of air is absolutely es- 
sential to health. This society is to 
secure a maximum vacation ata 
minimum price for working women. 
Serving on the Boston committee are 
Miss Edyth Deacon, Mrs. Barrett 
Wendell, Jr., Mrs. John Saltonstall, 
and Mrs. Matthew Bartlett of the 
North Shore contingent. 
+2 of 49 
“ ee oF 
George Nixon Black of Boston 
and Manchester is registered at 
Hotel Imperial, Nice, during his 
Kuropean sojourn on the Rivera. 
Miss Amy Grant gave the third 
and last in her series of interesting 
lectures on Wagnerian music Tues- 
day, at the home of Mrs. Lucius 
Manlius Sargent of Dartmouth 
street, Boston and Pride’s. Her sub- 
ject was ‘“‘Gotterdammerung.’’ She 
was assisted by Miss Adelina M. Con- 
nell at the piano. 
3 33 3 
Among the spring horse shows, 
which are of much North Shore in- 
terest are those of the Park Riding 
school, Boston, April 25, 26 and OT; 
Brooklyn, April 16- 19: National 
Capital show, Washington, May 1-4. 
- 
Miss Mary Josephine Amory of 
Boston and Beverly Cove will be ab- 
sent from the North Shore this sum- 
mer. She is to sail for Europe with 
her father, Francis I. Amory, April 
2. They expect to pass the summer 
abroad, returning in September. 
Francis I. Amory, Jr., will join them 
later in the season. 
2 0% 9 
ve eo ee 
The patronesses for the entertain- 
ment on Saturday at Jordan hall, 
Boston, in aid of the Hillside school 
for neglected and homeless children 
included Mrs. C. P. Hemenway, of 
Boston and Manchester. 
oe 02 49 
oe 3% oe 
The last of the dances at Brattle 
hall, Cambridge, Saturday evening 
was a large and brilliant affair. The 
patronesses included Mrs. Richard 
H. Dana of Cambridge and Man- 
chester. 
