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«SOCIETY NOTES 
The German naval division, which 
is in American waters to return the 
visit to Kiel a year ago of the first 
division of the United States Atlan- 
_ tie fleet, was formally welcomed to 
Hampton Roads Monday noon by 
President Taft in behalf of the gov- 
~ ernment and the people of the Unit- 
ed States. Mr. Taft and his party 
left Washington Sunday night on 
board the Mayflower. With the 
president were Mrs. Taft, Mrs. 
Nicholas Longworth, Sr., of Cincin- 
nati, Miss Mabel Boardman, Count 
Von Bernstorff, the German embas- 
sador, and the secretary of the navy 
Also on board the Mayflower as 
aids to the president were Admiral 
Charles Badger, United States navy, 
Maj. T. L. Rhoads, United States 
army, and Lieut. John W. Timmins, 
United States army, while the secre- 
tary of the navy had as his aids 
Capt. Templin Mott, United States 
navy, and Lieut C. L. Palmer, Unit- 
ed States navy. When the May- 
flower steamed into Hampton Roads 
a presidential salute of 21 guns was 
fired by the German and American 
warships. After the Mayflower re- 
turned the salute President Taft 
went aboard the Moltke to formally 
welcome the visiting sailors. The 
return call was made by the German 
officers and the presidential party 
later started back to Washington. 
The officers and men of the Ameri- 
can warships were hosts Tuesday 
at Hampton Roads to the officers and 
men of the visiting man of war. The 
German officers left for Washington 
on a specially chartered steamer. 
Upon their arrival there Wednes- 
day morning official visits were e* 
changed and followed by a lunch- 
eon at the German embassy, to 
which 100 guests were invited. The 
officers also called upon President 
and Mrs. Taft and were their dinner 
guests Wednesday evening. The 
foreign naval officers included the 
admiral of the German squadron, 
the captains of the cruiser Moltke, 
Stettin and Bremen Among the 
other officers was Prince Christian 
of Hessen-Phillipsthal-Barchfeld. 
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ve ve ve 
Mrs. Dorothy M. Jordan of Bos. 
ton and West Manchester appeared 
in the vaudeville show June 4 at 
Hotel Astor, New York, in fancy 
dances. The beneficiary of the show 
was the New York milk committee 
to prevent infant mortality. $3000 
were raised. 
Mrs. Walter Alexander of New 
York, has arrived at the Brown- 
lands, Manchester, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
At the graduation of the Garland 
School of Home-making, Boston, 
Wednesday afternoon, Miss Helen 
Read of Read’s Island, Manchester, 
graduated with the special class, as 
did Elizabeth Lee of Brookline and 
Beverly Farms. The friends who 
assembled for this commencement 
were much interested in the ex- 
hibits whieh showed what these 
young women have been studying in 
this pleasant place. There’ was a 
cooking outfit including everything 
needed by a family of two starting 
with an income of from $1500 to 
$2,000 labor-saving utensils, tools 
and cleaners, laundry reagents, 
books and charts, household linens, 
textiles, estimates of clothing, sam- 
ples of material and their prices, 
books and playthings for children, 
also linen and silk shirtwaists and 
an attractive assortment of hats. 
There was an invalid tray of appet- 
izing food, also breakfast, luncheon 
and dinner with the food values 
nicely calculated. The bread, cake 
and delicate desserts were very 
tempting. The graduates assisted in 
serving tea which was enjoyed by a 
large company of guests. John B. 
Guernsey, B. C. S.,- of New York 
spoke on ‘‘Scientifie Household 
Management.”’ 
While preparing for a _ drive 
Wednesday at his summer home at 
Bass Rocks, Gloucester, the Rev. 
Charles Mehellan Southgate of 20 
Mt. Vernon street, Boston, was tak- 
en ill and died at noon. He is sur- 
vived by his widow, two sons and a 
daughter. Mr. Southgate was born 
at Monroe, Mich., in 1845, the son 
of the Rev. Robert and Mary Fran- 
eis (Swan) Southgate. He was grad- 
uater from the Ipswich high school 
in 1861; Phillips Andover, 1862, and 
received the degree of A. B. from 
Yale in 1866. His first work was as 
principal of the high school at 
Woodstock, Vt. He next entered An- 
dover Theological Seminary, 
eraduated in 1870 and ordained to 
the ministry of the Congregational 
ehureh. In 1875 Mr. Southgate was 
made pastor of the Congregational 
Chureh in Dedham. In 1884 he re- 
siened to go to Pilgrim Church, 
Worcester. His last charge was at 
Auburndale, from 1895 to 1905. 
Since then he had been superinten- 
dent of the Massachusetts Bible so- 
ciety. 
The Richard P. Waters of Brook- 
line, have opened their country 
home ‘‘Lakeside,’? near Wenham 
lake, for the season, 
was-— 
15 
EE eee eee 
Antiques 
Visit the 
Old Witch House in Salem, Mass. 
when you want genuine 
ANTIQUES 
China, Glass, 
Furniture, etc, 
A. Grace Atkinson, Prop. 
310 1-2 Essex St. Sa‘em, Mass. 
Che DeMarr 
Hair Dressing 
and 
Dressmaking Parlors 
Shampooing, Scalp Treatment 
Facial Massage 
and Manicuring 
Magnolia, Mass. 
Opposite Post Office Tel. Conn. 
Signor Pietro G. Maggioli 
Will resume his lessons in the 
Italian Language 
along the North Shore, June Ist. 
For information address— 
551 Boylston Street 
Copley Square t-! Boston 
SSE: MPP OP OL OPO POS OP OS ISOS OP OS OE GE OR OR OS OR OR OPO SOT 
3 3% 
| TOLET | 
33 33 
3 33 
33 © 33 
3 t 33 
“Private Garage : 
$3 3% 
33 2 a 
For two. machines # 
$2 3% 
33 For Terms apply to 3 
# P.S.LYGETT, Magaolia, Mass. 3 
3% POs 
° 
LISI TI DIA AL Assos or osorororosor or Or oror or Or Onos or Ononon 
POSES OSS OSES OSES OD IES ED ID ES OF IS ODED ID FDIOED 
Na 
06040 
64040404040 0090409090 0000400090090 000000 
2 
¢ 
eo 4 
Ad 2 
33 THE APPOINTMENT BUREAU 3 
4 ’ . . . $3 
3: Women’s Fducational and Industrial Union 33 
3% ; ie 33 
3: can furnish for summer positions 33 
33 tutors, nursery and teaching gov- 3 
i ernesses, musicians, companions, 3 
$; secretaries, clerical assistants, so- 3 
33 cial workers, campcounsellorsand 3: 
33 workers along various other lines. 3 
32 , 3% 
3: Address Appointment Bureau, 3 
a ? 
3$ Dept. Summer Work, 264 Boyl- 3; 
3% ston st., Boston, Mass. 33 
4 Ad 
TREEEEEIEEe Meee 
