10 
SOCIETY NOTES 
A meeting of the Airdale Terrier 
club of New England was held Sun- 
day afternoon at Larechmere Ken- 
nels, Hamilton, when there was an 
exhibition of puppies of from three 
to 12 months old. This is one of the 
small private clubs composed of dog 
fanciers and meetings of this kind 
are occasionally held, the meetings 
always being of a private nature. 
George West is president of the club 
and Robert Jordan is vice president. 
James Spring is secretary and treas- 
urer and Prescott Walcott and Jack 
Thorndike are members of the board 
of governors. The president’s cup 
for the best puppy in the show, dog 
or bitch, was awarded to Mr. Wal- 
cott’s dog. The vice president’s cup 
for the best puppy in the show of 
the sex opposite to that of the 
puppy winning the president’s eup, 
was won by J. W. Spring’s O. K. 
Impressive. Class 1, dogs 3 to 6 
months old, was won by George 
West’s Dandy; Guy of Larchmere 
kennels and Kinkie, also of Lareh- 
mere, took second and third, and B. 
Tuckerman, Jr’s., Bertie Cecil took 
the reserve. Class 2, dogs 6 to 9 
months, won by Larchmere ‘‘Joe;”’ 
Harold Reed’s Dick Swiveller, 2d; 
Larchmere ‘“‘Rob,’’ 3d,-and ¥. J. 
Currier’s Jock, reserves. Class 3, 
dogs, 9 to 12 months, won by W. P. 
Wolcott’s Kenmere Stampede; Larch 
mere’s year-old Proud Prinee, 2d. 
Class 4, bitches, 3 to 6 months, won 
by arechmere Ivy; lLarchmere, 
Myrtle, 2d; T. D. Smith’s Brown 
Betty, 3d, and G. 8. West’s Jenny, 
reserve. Class 5, bitches, 6 to 9, 
won by H. W. Reed’s Leland Red 
Cap. Class 6 bitches, 9 to 12, won 
by J. W. Spring’s O. K. Impressive ; 
Mr. Wolcott’s Kenmere Witchcraft, 
2d; Larchmere Master Briar, 3d, 
and Larchmere Minnie, reserve. 
42 9 
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The Eugene Gray Fosters of New 
York City, arrived this week at 
their summer residence on Coolidge 
Manchester. 
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Mrs. E. W. Smith of Kansas City, 
a former member of the Magnolia 
contingent during 1909, is spending 
the summer abroad. 
Point, 
Only thoroughly trained 
competent servants (male 
or female) supplied. Re- 
ferences personally and 
carefully investigated 
305 Fifth Ave., 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Miss Eleanora Sears and Miss 
Fenno of Boston, easily defeated 
Miss Chase and Miss Taylor 6-2, 6-2 
in the women’s tennis champion- 
ship of Pennsylvania and eastern 
states at the Merion courts. Haver- 
ford, Pa., Memorial Day. Miss May 
Sayres and A. D. Thayer in the 
mixed doubles defeated Miss Sears 
and W. J. Clothier. Mrs. Barger- 
Wallach of New York defeated Miss 
Sears in the eee round. 
Mrs. T. J. Coolidge, Jr., of Bos- 
ton, is observing her period of 
mourning at the Coolidge summer 
home on Coolidge Point, Manches- 
ter. She will be there during the 
season. 
Boy Scouts at Frick Estate. 
Nineteen members of the Beverly 
branch of the Boy Scouts of America 
enjoyed a delightful visit last Sat- 
urday afternoon in connection with 
their regular hike, to H. C. Frick’s 
estate at Pride’s Crossing. The boys 
were shown every attention by the 
foreman. <A part of the education 
of the Scouts is the study of nature 
and natural objects, and particular 
attention was given to the rare trees 
and also to the shrubs, and particu- 
larly to the many _ rhodendrons 
which are now in full bloom. The 
boys were also interested in the 
mushroom culture which is carried 
on there on a large scale. The gar- 
age and stables also came in for a 
share of attention. On the return 
the boys stopped long enough to 
make coffee and thoroughly enjoyed 
their weekly hike. 
Letters remaining uncalled for at 
the Beverly Farms post office June 
5:—Israel B. Burke, Miss Nellie 
Burns, Arthur Curter, Arthur Ches- 
ley, Erie Kinahan, Miss Annie Keat- 
ing, Dr. Malcolm McBurney and 
Miss Annie Murray.—William R. 
Brooks, Postmaster. 
Work done at your residence if 
desired, anywhere from Manchester 
to Pride’s. Children’s hair eutting a 
specialty. J. Vasconcellos, barber, 
Central sq., Manchester. Tel. 53-12. 
MiSs WILD 
Registry Office 
N. E. Gor. 31st St. 
Telephones 8822, 8823 Madison Square 
N. Y. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
June 4 and 5 the debutantes and 
members of the younger social set 
of Pittsburg appeared in the vaude- 
ville performance at the Gayety 
theatre, Pittsburg. The beneficiary 
was the Industrial Home for Crip- 
pled children. Herbert Hostetter, 
Jr., participated and his mother 
served as a patroness and box-hold- 
er. The Hostetters are arriving 
shortly at their North Beverly es- 
tate. 
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President Taft, members of the 
diplomatic corps in Washington and 
many high government officials have 
contributed to a fund of several 
thousand dollars, which is to be 
used to erect a memorial to Maj. 
Archibald W. Butt, personal aide 
to two Presidents, and to Frank D. 
Millet, vice chairman of the Nation- 
al Fine Arts Commission, two Wash- 
ington victims of the Titanic disas- 
ter. 
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The A. L. Devens are settled for 
the season at their attractive sum- 
mer home in Manchester. 
Karly June finds the Pride’s eol- 
ony quite complete and the person- 
nel very little changed. The Har- 
court Amorys of Boston are settled 
at Wax cottage and the EH. Preble 
Motleys at their summer domicile on 
Ilale street. Mrs. Henry P. M.cKean 
has inaugurated her season at 
Pride’s Till estate. Mr. and Mrs. 
Wm. Stewart Spaulding and John 
T. Spaulding are returning shortly 
from their extended sojourn abroad. 
Mrs. Spaulding will visit her moth- 
er in Chicago before settling at 
Pride’s for the summer. ‘‘Sunset 
Rock,’’ the Spaulding estate at 
Pride’s, is famous for its extensive 
and beautiful gardens. 
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The Henry W. Stevens family of 
Detroit is to return to the R. T. 
Paine cottage Pride’s of which they 
were the tenants last season. 
BN SB 
Mrs. William E. Littleton of 
Philadelphia opened her cottage on 
Hale street, Beverly Farms. Wednes- 
day. - 
Special Attention Given 
to Out-of-Town Orders. 
