SOCIETY NOTES 
Theodore W. King, the wealthy 
yacht and auto sporstman of 7 
Everett street, Boston, died suddenly 
last Thursday evening in Wesgas- 
sett, Me., of heart disease while 
there to sail a new $12,000 yaeht 
back to Boston. Ile was one of the 
most prominent yacht clubmen in 
Boston and belonged to the Dorches- 
ter Yacht elub, of which he was a 
vice-commodore ; Eastern, Corinthian 
and Boston yacht clubs, the B. A. A., 
the Puritan club and the American 
Automobile association. 
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Mrs. M. M. Dimond’s Flash won 
three blue ribbons at the charity 
horse show held at the Brookline 
Riding school last Thursday, in aid 
of the Hillside school for Orphaned 
and Ilomeless Children. Mr. Di- 
mond’s cousin, Francis, also won a 
first prize. Miss Elizabeth Bigelow 
donated a cup also. Mr. ,Dimond 
and Miss Alice Thorndike, took a 
fourth prize in the jumping class. 
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The Boston Opera company’s or- 
chestra gave a concert last Friday 
evening at Smith college, Northamp- 
ton. Wallace Goodrich of Boston 
and West Manchester was the con- 
ductor and Alice Neilson, the soloist. 
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SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bradley 
of Commonwealth avenue, Boston, 
and Pride’s Crossing, sailed from 
New York last Thursday, on the 
Amerika for a two months’ trip 
abroad. Also qn the Amerika went 
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ahl (Mrs. 
Robert C. Heaton), en route for their 
Kuropean honeymoon. They are re- 
turning to pass the summer at 
Pride’s Crossing. 
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The President and Mrs. Taft were 
hosts last Friday night at the third 
and last musicale in a series which 
they have been giving ¢his spring. 
A small dinner party preceded the 
musicale, to which additional guests 
Were invited. 
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Mrs Mrs. Wil- 
Margaret 
Moltke 
Shore 
Clarence Moore, 
ham F. Draper, Miss 
Draper and the Countess 
were members of the North 
contingent present at the Easter 
breakfast, which Mr. and Mrs. John 
R. MeLean gave at their Washington 
residence , ‘‘Friendship”’ Easter Sun- 
day morning. One hundred guests 
were included in the entertainment 
and were placed at 10 tables, each 
beautifully appointed and decked 
with Easter lilies. 
«| Automobile Repairs and Accessories 
Repairs and Machine Work by first-class 
Experienced Mechanics, Lawn Mowers 
to Rent with careful 
drivers, Electric Cars and Batteries Re- 
Cars 
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SOCIETY NOTES 
Following the custom of the Eben 
D. Jordans, the Alexander Coch- 
ranes of Boston, will take an estate 
in Seotland, for the coming summer. 
Their Pride’s estate will be occupied 
by other parties. This decision of 
of the Cochranes will doubtless in- 
duce their children, Mrs. Lindsey 
Loring, Mrs. F. Murray Forbes, Mrs. 
Howard Cushing, Mr. and Mrs. 
Francis L. Cochrane, A. Lynde Coch- 
rane and J. Sullivan Cochrane to 
favor summer sojourns in Scotland 
also. 
Mrs. Edwin Carleton Swift of the 
Pride’s Crossing contingent was a 
passenger on the outgoing Olympie, 
which sailed from New York last 
Wednesday. 
The United Fruit company’s 
steamer Bound Brook, from Jamaica 
for Boston, with a cargo of fruit, 
went ashore on the rocks at Rafe’s 
Chasm on Tuesday morning at about 
half tide. At high tide she floated 
off without assistance. The seven 
passengers aboard were taken off by 
the crew of the Life Saving station 
which had seen her predicament. 
The Bound Brook proceeded for 
Boston shortly before noon, having 
sustained only slight damage. 
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