Se A are 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1909. 
Mrs. Susan M. Longworth is expect- 
ing her daughter, Mrs. B. A. Welling- 
ford, and Mr. Wellingford and three 
little sons on 
morrow to remain the rest of the sum- 
mer, though Mr. Wellingford, will not 
spend his whole time here until along in 
August. This will complete quite a gath- 
ering of Mrs. Longworth’s family. The 
Count and Countess de Chambrun are 
already here, and Mr. and Mrs. Nicho- 
las Longworth will return as soon as 
Congress adjourns, which is a very un- 
certain date just now. Both the daugh- 
ters and the son, and their respective 
families, together with the five grandchil- 
dren will be with Mrs. Longworth at 
Beverly most all the summer and many a 
jolly party will no doubt eminate from 
this household during the season. ‘“Sker- 
ryvore’ is the name of the Longworth 
summer home, which is located near the 
Mingo Beach section of the Beverly 
shore. 
wow 
Mrs. Edward Wigglesworth is leav- 
ing Manchester for her mountain cottage 
at Jackson, N. H., early in August to 
be gone a month or six weeks. 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sargent, re- 
ceived the pleasant news by wireless 
Tuesday evening that their daughter, 
Baroness Ludwig Knoop, the Baron and 
their little six-months’ old daughter, were 
on their way across from England on the 
Ivernia of the Cunard line, and that they 
would land Thursday. They have by 
this time reached Magnolia where the 
Baroness and little child will remain the 
rest of the summer. Baron Knoop will 
return to Tunbridge Wells, Eng., after 
a few days visit here, to come back again 
late in the summer for a week or two. 
wow 
Mrs. Isaac G. Lombard of Chicago, 
who has been at the Hesperus, Magnolia, 
for a short stay, has gone to Osterville, 
Mass., for the summer. 
ww 
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Lancashire, who 
are in the Hood cottage, Manchester, 
entertained H. L. Ayer of West New- 
ton, Phil N. Whiting of Auburndale, 
Lawrence and Gordon White of Boston 
and Stuart Morley of New York City 
over the week-end. Mr. Ayer was one 
of the prominent early members of the 
Essex County club. 
from Cincinnati to-— 
: At the finiels :: 
It was a strange coincidence that three 
prominent railroad men, all known in- 
ternationally in railroad circles, arrived 
at the Oceanside in the same week. 
The first to come was George W. Kit- 
tredge, chief engineer of the New York 
Central lines. With him is Mrs. Kit- 
w wu 
w a w 
4 # Sorivty Notes + ¢ 
Sy a3a532332aaaccecececeecec™’ 
Tennis will be the next attraction at 
the Essex County club as far as out-of- 
door sport is concerned. On August 2 
the men’s singles, scratch, and the men’s 
doubles, scratch, tournaments will begin, 
open to members and junior members. 
On the following Monday 
the mixed 
Courtesy of Who’s Who Along the North Shore. 
SUMMER HOME OF HENRY S. GREW, 2nd, AT WEST MANCHESTER 
tredge and their two children., George. 
D. Kittredge and Miss Mary H. Kit-~ 
tredge. They arrived ina special car 
last Saturday and are at the Oceanside 
for the season. [he second man in this 
interesting trio is M. B. V. Thorne, 
general purchasing agent for the Harri- 
man system. Mr. and Mrs. Thorne are 
motoring through New England and 
stopped at the Oceanside early in the 
week. Later they go on to Poland 
Springs, the White Mountains and the 
Berkshires. The third magnate is 
Charles F. Cox, treasurer of the New 
York Central Railroad Co. The Cox 
family, including Mr. and Mrs. Cox and 
their daughter have been guests at the 
Oceanside for several seasons in suc- 
cession. This year they are accompanied 
by Mrs. Edwin Brown Jenks of Yon- 
kers, N. Y. 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Low of 
Fitchburg and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. 
Wills of Chicago were at the Ocean- 
side fora few days early in the week. 
They are touring New England in a big 
automobile. 
Mr. and Mrs J. C. Rathborne of New 
Orleans have taken apartments for the 
sumtmer in the Fuller Cottage. They 
are one of the most prominent families 
of the southern capital. 
doubles and ladies’ handicap singles will 
begin. These will be open to members 
of the Montserrat, Myopia and Nahant 
clubs, and guests of members. The en- 
tries for the former tournaments close 
next Thursday, the 29th, and for the 
latter on Thursday, Aug. 5. 
wo ow 
Robert Mason Winthrop arrived at 
Manchester Wednesday for a two 
months’ visit with his mother, Mrs. R. 
C. Winthrop, and his sisters. Mr. 
Winthrop is second secretary of the U. S. 
legation at Rome. The first of August 
the married sister, Mrs. Grant Forbes, 
and two little sons, and Mr. Forbes are 
coming on from Dover, Mass., to spend 
the month. 
Ww Ww 
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tyson returned 
last Saturday from their trip to Japan and 
will spend the balance of the summer at 
Manchester. 
W W 
Prof. Louis Allard gives the third in 
his series of Saturday morning lectures at 
Mrs. R. S. Bradley’s, Pride’s Crossing, 
tomorrow at1l. His subject will be 
“* Le Filibuster?’ |Next week’s lecture 
willbe at ‘‘ Villa Crest,’?’ Mrs. Walter 
Denegre’s residence at West Man« 
chester. 
