NE ee ee 
there. 
Vol. X. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Through the courtesy of Mrs. Dudley L. Pickman, 
the grounds of her Beverly Cove estate were given over 
to twenty-five of the students of Hampton institute to 
hold an outdoor entertainment on Tuesday and Wednes- 
day afternoons. On Tuesday afternoon some three hun- 
dred summer residents patronized the entertainment, 
which embraced many interesting features. Indian, ne- 
gro and Zulu students offered novel contributions to 
the program. Michael Wolfe, (Still Cloud) the Chip- 
pewa Indian, sang a love song and rendered the Indian 
War song with George Brown. David Owl, a Cherokee 
Indian, rendered the Indian bird song. In the ‘‘Bull 
Danee’’ he was joined by George Owl. The native Zulu, 
Madikane Q. Cele, in costume sang Zulu love songs and 
gave the Zulu war dance. He spoke in behalf of the in- 
stitute as a trade school and how much he had learned 
Major Henry L. Higginson praised the institute 
and Dr. Frissell, the principal, and made a strong plea 
for financial contributions to the work. Major Higgin- 
son introduced Dr. Frissell, who paid a high compli- 
ment to Hampton’s Boston committee. Among those 
present were Mrs. Taft, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. 
John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Gordon Abbott, Mrs. Nancy 
Phillips, Mrs. R. Fulton Cutting, Mrs. Charles P. Curtis, 
Jr., the Misses Dorothy Jordan, Margaret Thomas and 
Elise Ames. 
of Mrs. Taft, Mrs. W. Seott Fitz, Mrs. Q. A. Shaw, Jr., 
Mrs. Harold J. Coolidge, Mrs. Bernard C. Weld, Mrs. 
Neal Rantoul, Mrs. William Hooper, Mrs. Dudley IL. 
Pickman, Mrs. R. Fulton Cutting, Mrs. Charles II. 
Tweed, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Gordon Abbott, 
Mrs. Wm. B. Walker, Mrs. Charles P. Curtis, Jr., and 
Mrs. Washington B. Thomas. 
The late Samuel Newell Brown, vice president of 
the Fairbanks Seales company, and owner of the New 
Ocean House, Swampscott, was a prominent summer 
resident of that section of the North Shore for many 
years. A widow, Mrs. Charlotte Ames Brown, and a 
son, Harold Haskell Brown, are heirs to his princely 
fortune. One-tenth of his estate, valued at several mil- 
lions, is to go to charities. Mrs. Brown is a second wife 
of the deceased. 
4S 
The John W. Blodgetts of Grand Rapids, Mich., 
are at the Saltonstall cottage at Pride’s for-their sec- 
ond season’s sojourn on the North Shore. Mr. Blodgett 
was one of President Taft’s callers on the holiday. He 
was formerly National Republican committeeman from 
Michigan. Se 
Lieut. and Mrs. George Patton (nee Ayer), who 
were at Pride’s previous to sailing for Europe, are in 
Sweden for the Olympic games. 
2, oe @, 
% 3 3% 
A daughter was born in London recently to the 
Earl and Countess of Granard. The Countess of Gran- 
ard was formerly Miss Beatrice Mills, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Ogden Mills of New York. 
Manchester, Mass., 
‘ London, last Friday night. 
The affair was given under the patronage 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Friday, July 12, 1912. No. 28 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The Vaughan-Loring nuptials, the out-door fete at 
Beverly Cove and dinners and luncheons have’ kept 
North Shore society active this week despite the high 
temperature prevailing. Wednesday evening Mr. and 
Mrs. Oliver Ames were at home to a large dinner com- 
pany at Pride’s. Thursday noon there were large lunch- 
eon parties at the summer homes of Mrs. Levi Z. Leiter 
at Beverly Farms and Mrs. George S. Mandell at Bey- 
erly. 
3 3 38 
The Court of St. James and the North Shore are 
simultaneously of interest just now. In event of Presi- 
dent. Taft’s re-election, it is reported, that Edward T. 
Stotesbury of Philadelphia, father of Mrs. Sidney KE. 
Hutchinson of the Beverly Farms contingent, will be 
slated as ambassador from the United States to the 
Court of St. James. Mrs. Stotesbury, who was former- 
ly Mrs. Oliver Cromwell of Washington, was recently 
presented at the royal drawing room together with Mr. 
Stotesbury. She has been a familiar figure in diploma- 
tie cireles and is anxious that her husband accept the 
post. Mr. Stotesbury is a partner of J. P. Morgan. 
Mr. Morgan was one of very few Americans who was 
bidden to the great state ball at Buckingham Palace, 
Mrs. Morgan has engaged 
a suite of rooms at the Oceanside hotel, Magnolia, for 
the season. 
3 3 3 
Judge and Mrs. W. H. Moore arrived this week at 
Pride’s from their sojourn in London and their sue- 
cessful participation in the International Horse Show. 
Judge Moore brought home numerous trophies and rib- 
bons to adorn his trophy cabinet at ‘‘Rockmarge,’’ his 
beautiful Pride’s estate. 
July finds the registration at The Brownlands 
largely increased. Mrs. Walter Alexander has been en- 
tertaining Franklin Pfaelzer and family of Boston. The 
Misses Fabyan frequently extend their hospitality at 
The Brownlands to Mr. and Mrs. P. IH. Lombard (nee 
Fabyan) of Brookline and Smith’s Point, Manchester. 
The Misses Sohier of Boston are entertaining at The 
Brownlands Miss Mary Foster of Brookline. Dr. W. W. 
Gannett has joined his brother’s family, the Thomas B. 
Gannetts of Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. John Putnam and 
son, John Jr., of the Charlesgate, Boston, have come to 
The Brownlands for the remainder of the season. They 
were at The Aborn, Magnolia, last season. Il. M. Her- 
bert of Chicago returned to the hotel from the west to 
spend the holiday season with his family. Frederick 
Burlingame of New York enlarged his family cirele dur- 
ing the holiday period. 
o% 2% of 
oe 0 0% 
The Robert Fulton Cuttings of New York have 
arrived at the Procter cottage, Beverly Cove, for the 
summer. 
to ROME 2: 
Mrs. Clarence Moore of Washington, has settled 
at ‘‘Swiftmoor,’’ Pride’s Crossing, for the season. 
