i 
‘a 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Vol. X. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The engagement of Miss Leslie Bradley, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stowe Bradley of Commonwealth 
avenue, Boston, and Pride’s Crossing, has been an- 
nounced to Roger Wilson Cutler, Harvard 1911, of 
Brookline. Mr. Cutler is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George. 
C. Cutler of Heath street, Brookline. Miss Bradley is a 
member of the Vincent, Chilton and Riding clubs 
of Boston. She is a fearless and clever horsewoman 
and has figured prominently in horse show events in Bos- 
ton and on the North Shore. She is accomplished, of 
musical tastes and widely travelled. Mr. Cutler is asso- 
ciated with his father in business. His brother, John 
W. Cutler, Harvard ’09, of Beaver Pond, Beverly, mar- 
ried Miss Emily R. Fish, daughter of ‘Hamilton Fish 
of New York. 
ee %2 % 
oe 0 ve 
At-the recent wedding at the First Unitarian 
church, Chestnut Ill, Boston, of Miss Anna Greenleaf 
Winsor and Dr. John Baker Swift, Jr., of Boston, Har- 
vard ’04, Thomas P. Beal, Jr., of Boston and Beverly 
served as an usher. 
eo ¢2 % 
ee oo 0% 
Among the American women presented by Mrs. 
Whitelaw Reid at the Court of St. James, last week, 
were Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh, wife of the Secretary of 
the Treasury; Miss Rose Dexter of Boston, Mrs. E. T. 
Stotesbury of Philadelphia, Mrs. Barton French of New 
York, Miss Gladys MeMillan of Cincinnati and Mrs. Ira 
Nelson Morris of Chicago. It was the last and most 
brilliant court of the season. The Americans wore con- 
spicuously beautiful gowns and jewels. 
Mrs. Samuel Frothingham (Elinor G. Meyer) of 
New York and Lenox has been in Hamilton the guest 
of her brother Hon. George von L. Meyer. 
Senator Winthrop Murray Crane and Mrs. Crane 
have arrived at their summer home in Dalton, from 
Chicago. They spent a few days at their bungalow on 
the top of Winsor Mountain, that Senator Crane might 
secure undisturbed rest. Hon. Mr. Crane has been elect- 
ed president of the Lenox Rod and Gun elub. 
Mrs. S. V. R. Thayer of the Fenway, Boston, who 
has been the guest of Miss Adele G. Thayer in Dublin, 
N. H., is at Beverly for the summer. She has secured 
one of the Dresel cottages as she did last season. She 
is anticipating the arrival this month from Europe of 
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. 8. V. R. Thayer, Jr., and her 
granddaughters, the Misses Alice, Julia and Mary 
Thayer. 
The late Thomas M. amas who was corporation 
counsel of Boston, left an estate valued at $210,725, 
according to a recent inventory filed by his executor 
in the Enffolk probate court. He left $192,725 in person- 
al and $18,000 in real estate. Much of the former was 
in stocks and bonds. The Babson family summered on 
the North Shore at Bass Rocks last season. 
Manchester, Mass., 
Friday, July 5, 1912. No. 27 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Miss Dorothy Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. 
F. Taylor of 784 Fifth avenue, New York, and Claude 
Grahame White, the famous aviator, were married at 
Chelmsford, Kngland, Thursday of last week. They 
flew in the White aeroplane from‘the church to the 
home of Sir Daniel and Lady Gooch, who tendered them 
their wedding reception. Miss Mary Boree, who is en- 
gaged to the bride’s brother, served as bridesmaid and 
Miss Phyllis Gooch was honorary train bearer. Mon- 
tague White, brother of the aviator, was best man. The 
chureh was very beautifully decorated. A huge aero- 
plane of white lillies hung over the altar, the gift of 
the Gooch family. The bride wore a Worth gown of 
white satin adorned with Venetian lace. Her court . 
train was of silver brocade. The American guests in- 
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Sr., their son, Bertrand, 
Mrs. George Lee Thompson, Miss Nan Dennison of Syra- 
cuse and Mrs Alfred Vanderbilt. Tommy Sopwith, 
Gustave Hamel and Jimmy Valentine, aviators, flew 
to the church ceremony in their aeroplane. 
vo ce ee 
The outing classes, so popular and of long standing 
with the children summering at the Beverly and Man- 
chester colonies, have been inaugurated. As in past sea- 
sons, they meet on the Pride’s estate of F. L. Higgin- 
son and at the estate of George 8S. Mandell at Beverly 
Cove. There have been happy reunions among tle ju- 
venile members and plans have been made for an inter 
esting summer in the open. 
bod bod bod 
Mrs. George D. Widener of Philadelphia has been 
at Newport recently accompanied by her son-in-law and 
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fitz Eugene Dixon. The latter 
are ineluding Newport in their honeymoon trip.. Mrs. 
Widener intends to carry out her late husband’s plans 
for a villa at Newport. Already the three houses the 
late Mr. Widener purchased have been torn down mak- . 
ing the site purchased clear for building operations 
Mrs. Widener’s plans for the season are  unecrtain. 
Newport colonists are not sanguine of the family re- 
maining there for the summer. 
Ss $3 <> 
The Andrew M. Morelands of Pittsburg, who oc- 
cupied the J. S. Lee cottage at Magnolia last season, 
have taken Mrs. Luida Thomas’ residence at Newport 
for this season. Miss Esther Moreland promises to be 
numbered among the most attractive young women at 
Newport this season. She is a very striking brunette 
and will be a social favorite. 
Francis I. Amory, Jr., of Boston and Beverly Cove 
was a passenger on the outgoing Kaiser Wilhelm IT. 
enroute for Europe. Mr. Amory erossed to join his sis- 
ter and father, who are to summer abroad also. 
The W. O. Underwoods of Boston and Magnolia will 
not be on the North Shore this season. They were pas- 
sengers on the outgoing Kaiser Wilhelm II. for Europe. 
They have rented their Magnolia cottage. 
