NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Wm. H. Coolidge of Newton and 
of Blynman farm, Magnolia, has 
hit upon a novel scheme for the lo- 
eation of a bungalow site. On the 
very beach bank, on a line with the 
bath-houses and bathing pavilions 
he is having a bungalow construct- 
ed. The waves will wash his front- 
door steps and his only lawn will 
be the white sands of Crescent 
Beach. The building is nearly com- 
pleted. 
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With almost ideal weather’ the 
President and Mrs. Taft gave the 
last of the series of spring lawn par- 
ties in the White House grounds Fri- 
day.. The military and naval aides 
to the President were clad in white, 
the marine band in scarlet and blue, 
and members of the diplomatic corps 
appeared in showy uniforms with 
much gold lace. Hundreds of gov- 
ernment officials and members of 
Congress with their wives were 
among the other guests. 
General and Mrs. James G. White 
of Centre street, Newton Centre, 
who recently arrived from a trip to 
the tropics, have been passing a few 
weeks at Magnolia. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
A quiet wedding took place Sat- 
urda afternoon in the old Nathaniel 
Thayer ancestral seat at Lancaster, 
and the society function was attend- 
ed only by the immediate families 
of the contracting parties. The 
bride, Susan Thayer, is a daughter 
of Mrs. Susan (Spring) Thayer and 
the late Eugene V. R. Thayer of the 
Back Bay, Boston, well known phil- 
anthropist and capitalist. In her 
own right the bride is an heiress. 
The groom, Henry Forbes Bigelow, 
is a member of the Norfolk Hunt, 
Union and Tavern clubs, graduate 
of Technology, architect of Boston 
but residing in the fashionable 
Brush Hill section of Milton. Last 
season Mr. Bigelow, who is a wid- 
ower, occupied for a portion of the 
summer the Seabury cottage, Bever- 
ly Farms. The ceremony was in the 
spacious parlors of the old home- 
stead, and the bride was attended 
by her two cousins, Evelyn and Nora 
Thayer, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. 
John Eliot Thayer, also of Boston 
and Laneaster. The groom was un- 
attended. The officiating clergyman 
was an uncle of the bride, the Rev. 
Dr. William Greenough Thayer, of 
St. Mark’s School, Southboro. 
After a wedding dinner, Mr. and 
Mrs. Bigelow left on their honey- 
moon, the itinerary including a so- 
journ in the Berkshires. On their 
return they will take possession of 
the Bigelow estate in Brush Hill 
road, Milton. Mr. Bigelow’s late 
wife was the daughter of the late 
Hon. and Mrs. Edward L. Davis of 
Worcester, Boston and Pride’s. He 
was also a beneficiary under the re- 
cent will of the late Hon. Mr. Davis. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. War- 
ner of Bay State road, Boston, are 
occupying the Richard Monks cot- 
tage on Summer street, Manchester. 
The Henry S. Grew, 2nds, of Marl- 
boro street, Boston, have arrived at 
their West Manchester a for 
the season. 
The Dana’s “Beach, ‘Manchester, 
colony has been enlarged by the ar- 
rival of the Harrison K. Caners of 
Philadelphia. 
The Misses Curtis, who wintered 
abroad, are now at Crow Island, 
Manchester, for the season. 
The Kettle Cove Golf elub at 
Magnolia will open for: the season 
June 15th. 
ALMY, BIGELOW & WASHBURN 
Salem, Massachusetts 
The Biggest Bargains Yet! 
ALL ESSEX COUNTY IS SHOPPING AT ALMY’S ANNUAL 
JUNE WHITE SALE 
} COME—JOIN THE CROWDS 
AND GET YOUR SHARE 
If You Need Muslin Underwear Now is the time to Buy 
Special price lots 25c 49c 69c~ 98c 
Also Linens and Domestics at Equally Attractive Prices 
The following are but examples of the many tempting price lots. 
24 Hemstitched all Linen Damask Table Cloths—Only 
} one design in this small lot, but the quatity is the best 
ever offered at the price. 2x24 yards, made to retail 
at Baer Wile they last se ek. $2.00 
Damask Lunch Cloths or Tea Cloths—36x36 in size, all 
new designs, may be scalloped or hemstitched. In 
round or square; made to retail at $1.00 and $1.25. 
While they last 59c each 
Centerpieces—Round and square style in the pop , 
inch size with lace insertion and laceedge. Ha 
selling regularly at 59c and 69c. While they last 9>¢ ea. 
Napkins—Odd napkins in discontinued patterns and 
broken sets; 20 in. and 22 in sizes. Great variety of 
designs and qualities that have been selling regularly at 
$2.50 and $2.75. Whilethey last . . . $2.00 dozen 
awe See ek St i oe ee ee ae | 
