SOCIETY NOTES 
The George 8. Mandells of Boston 
are at their summer home off Prince 
street, Beverly Cove, for the season. 
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Nelson S. Bartlett of Boston, after 
several month’s sojourn in Califor- 
nia, has opened his cottage at 
Smith’s Point, Manchester, for the 
season. 
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Numbered among the early ar- 
rivals on the North Shore are 
George R. White and Mr. and Mrs. 
Frederick T. Bradbury of Boston, 
at ‘‘Lilliothea,’’ the beautiful 
White estate at Smith’s Point, 
Manchester. 
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Senor Don Frederick A. Pezet, the 
new minister from Peru, arrived re- 
cently in Washington. A number of 
years ago he spent several years 
there as an under secretary of the 
legation and comes this time to suc- 
ceed Senor Pardo, who has been 
minister here for years. 
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Henry Clay Frick in February en- 
gaged a suite on the Titanic, but 
Mrs. Frick sprained her ankle, when 
the Adratie stopped at Madeira, and 
went to a hospital in Naples, and J. 
Pierpont Morgan took over Mr. 
Frick’s bookings. Then he decided 
to lengthen his stay abroad and 
passed the reservation over to J. 
Horace Harding of the banking 
house of ©. D. Barney & Co. Mr. 
Harding was obliged to take an 
take an earlier boat and sailed on 
the Mauretania. 
Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, who di- 
yoreed John Jacob Astor, one of the 
heroes of the Titanic disaster, is 
starting at once to New York, with 
her little daughter Muriel, to see 
that all the rights of the child in the 
vast estate are properly safeguard- 
ed. There have been many reports 
of a possible posthumous heir or 
heiress, but if these expectations 
should not come to pass, Mrs. Astor 
No. 1 with her son, Vincent, and her 
daughter, Muriel, will be the chief 
heirs to the great Astor estate. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Weeks An- 
thony of Brookline and Beverly 
Farms, gave their first ‘‘at home,’’ 
this week since their wedding. Mrs. 
LeBaron B. Colt of Providence, Mrs. 
Anthony’s mother, and Mrs. 8. Reed 
Anthony assisted in receiving. The 
decorations were yellow marguerites 
and jonquils. Judge Colt and Miss 
Beatrice Colt were among the 
guests. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
New England Enterprise Has Its 
Home in Manchester. 
A new magazine has been launched 
the past week, with Manchester as 
its home and with New England as 
its special field. It is called the New 
England Resorter. Words of com- 
mendations have been heard on all 
sides, from critics and through the 
columns of the daily and weekly 
papers in all parts of New England. 
Starting with less than a hun- 
dred paid subscribers a week ago 
today, when it was put into the 
mails, it has instantly grown into 
popular favor with subscriptions 
pouring in from all sections of the 
country. The magazine is for sale 
on every newstand of any size in the 
country, east of the Mississippi being 
handled by the American News Co., 
of New York City, as distributing 
agents. It sells for 15. cents a copy, 
and a yearly subscription price of 
$1.50. 
Founded on the policy that has 
made the North Shore Breeze grow 
into one of the largest and most suc- 
cessful weekly resort magazines in 
the country, the New England Re- 
sorter makes its bow to the people 
of the whole country. As the name 
suggests the magazine is to be de- 
voted primarily to the interests of 
the New England summer and win- 
ter resorts. There is not a doubt but 
what this new magazine has 1 field 
of its own to serve and a great New 
England enterprise to conserve. The 
future of New England as a great 
playground for the country is in- 
evitable. This field should be cared 
for by an artistic, attractive and up- 
to-date magazine. The new publica- 
tion is going to live up to the de- 
mands for a high-grade summer and 
winter resort magazine that will 
build New. England, and as New 
England grows, grow. with it. It 
will indeed be ‘‘an intimate monthly 
magazine with a national reach.”’ 
The future of New England, es- 
pecially in its beautiful rural tracts, 
is undeniably linked with the growth 
of the summer colonists which come 
from all parts of the world to enjoy 
the attraction of its shores, its lakes 
and streams, its rivers and its moun- 
tains. 
The Resorter is printed on highly 
finished paper, and is profusely il- 
lustrated with beautiful halftone 
euts of scenes about New England, 
and with pictures of the country’s 
best known people. Its articles are 
bright and refreshing. Its society 
news will naturally be an important 
feature of the magazine. 
The magazine is being printed at 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. D. Herbert Hostetter of 
Pittsburg and Beverly, was among 
the patronesses of the ‘‘Home Con- 
9 ’ Ds4 ; 
cert’? at Carnegie hall, Pittsburg, 
Tuesday evening. It was given by 
the combined musical clubs of the 
University of Pittsburg. 
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President Taft will attend the 
eeremonies for the late Major Fred- 
erick D. Grant at Governors Island, 
N. Y., today. He will spend the 
night and part of the next day at 
Newark, N. J. On Saturday he will 
attend the dinner of the Union 
League of Philadelphia. 
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The Vincent club gave the only 
evening performance of their an- 
nual Boston show last Friday even- 
ing. ‘Bhe offerings were a_ play 
ealled ‘‘An Ideal Head’’ and an 
operetta, ‘‘Milady from Dublin.”’ 
Very large and enthusiastic audi- 
ences filled Jordan hall for the 
evening and matinee performances. 
Members of the North Shore contin- 
gent participating were Misses Mar- 
* 
varet Thomas, Elise Ames, Elise 
Pollard, Caroline Fessenden, and 
Dorothy Jordan. Miss Thomas as- 
sumed the male role of the artist “n 
the play. Miss Jordan did a grace- 
ful dance in the fairy ballet. Miss 
Fessenden appeared as a dryad. The 
Misses Ames and Pollard appeared 
in the singing and dancing octet. 
Senator Winthrop Murray Crane, 
brother-in-law of Miss Mabel Board- 
man, observed his fifty-ninth birth- 
day at the capital in a quiet man- 
ner Wednesday. He had many 
friendly visits and felicitations up- 
on the occasion. 
present in Boston, but it is the ulti- 
mate intention of the publishers to 
have it printed in Manchester at the 
plant of the North Shore Breeze. 
The two young men at the head of 
the new enterprise, whose business 
offices for the present are on the 
fourth floor of the Herald Building, 
Boston, are James Sweinhart of 
Saginaw. Mich., and J. Alex. Lodge 
of Manehester. Mr. Sweinhart has 
been connected with the editorial 
staffs of the New York Sun and the 
Boston Tlerald for the last eight 
years. THe was also connected with 
the North Shore Breeze during the 
summer of 1909. Mr. Lodge is the 
editor of the North Shore Breeze, 
establishing it eight years ago next 
month. He also is editor and owner 
of the Rockport Review. 
