SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. George von L Meyer enter- 
tained a company of young people 
at supper last Saturday evening at 
the Manor House, Randle High- 
lands, near Washington. 
te 02 2 
ve ve ee 
Baron Hengelmuller, the ambas- 
sador of Austria-Hungary to Wash- 
ington, will leave the capital this 
week for Bar Harbor, where he will 
spend the summer. 
238 
Turner [Hill farm the estate of C. 
G. Rice of Boston on the Topsfield 
road, Ipswich, is now a_ sight of 
grand floral beauty. There are 
15000 fruit trees in bloom, the ap- 
ple and pear trees being an es- 
pecially beautiful sight in their 
pink and white glory. The large 
Italian gardens also come in for 
great commendation and  admira- 
tion. 
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ve vo ve 
President Taft will succeed him- 
self as elective member of the Yale 
corporation. Gifford Pinchot, 789, 
was the only other alumnus who 
received the requisite 25 votes for 
the nomination,, and he has with- 
drawn, leaving Mr. Taft the only 
candidate in the field. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Gen. and Mrs. William A. Pew, 
Jr., of Salem and Land’s End, Rock 
port, announce the engagement of 
their daughter, Catherine Whipple, 
to Angus Dun of Albany. 
oe of 
ee 3 
Congressman Andrew J. Peters’ 
indorsement of Mayor Fitzgerald’s 
eandidaey for the United States 
Senate 1s regarded by many politi- 
clans as the forerunner of an an- 
nouncement of Mr. Peters’ candi- 
daey for Governor this fall. Hon. 
Mr. Peters married Miss Phillips, 
daughter of Mrs. John C. Philips 
of Moraine Farm North Beverly. 
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vo ve ve 
Mrs. George A. 
Wellesley Hills and ‘‘Idlehurst’’ 
Rockport, is very prominent in the 
echureh and village affairs of Wel- 
lesley Hills. She has been recently 
elected President of the Woman’s 
Aid Society of the Wellesley Hills 
Congregational echureh and a dis- 
trict leader of the Village Improve- 
ment association of Wellesley Ills. 
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ve 
The 
Alabama’’ cottage on the Smith es- 
tate, Manchester, until June 15. 
Sweetser of 
Norton Wigglesworths of 
Milton will not take occupaney of 
MARBLEHEAD NECK 
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. P. Pollard of 
Beacon street, Boston, have opened 
“Driftwood,’’ their Marblehead 
Neck cottage for the season. 
‘‘Questenmere,’’ the beautiful 
Marblehead Neck estate of the 
Frederick MeQuestens of Brookline 
has weleomed that family back for 
the season of 1912. 
The W. B. Buckminsters of Mal- 
den are early arrivals at Clifton. 
A valuable index to the business, 
financial and manufacturing inter- 
ests in this territory is the New 
England business directory and 
gazetteer. In this book are elassi- 
fied lists of all trades and_ profes- 
sions, arranged in the most conven- 
ient way. A complete gazetteer 
gives all cities,towns, postoffices and 
railroad stations, how reached, size, 
ete., and in fact the book seems well 
planned to give information not 
otherwise readily obtainable, in a 
thousand instanees outside of its reg- 
ular use as a buying guide and for 
trade lists. The 1912 edition, just 
issued by Sampson & Murdock com- 
pany of Boston, appears well worth 
the price asked, $7.50. 
Almy, Bigelow & Washburn 
Salem, Massachusetts 
Sheets 
Almy’s 
Including Muslin Underwear 
Linens 
HOUSEWIVES 
JUNE FIRST 
White 
Quilts 
Pillow Cases 
At Prices you cannot duplicate. 
Beginning 
Saturday 
Sale 
White Goods 
Towels 
See Salem Evening News, Friday for full particulars of this Great Annual Sale 
Domestics | 
