fund has 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
13 
SOCIETY NOTES 
| On account of the unfavorable 
weather, the lawn-fete and dramatic 
erformance which Mrs. John Hays 
_ Hammond was to give at ‘‘ Lookout 
~ Mill,” her summer-home at Glou- 
_ eester, this afternoon in aid of the 
Woman’s ‘‘Titanic’’ Memorial Arch 
been postponed until 
Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock. 
A downpour of rain which drenched 
the lawn this morning, made it im- 
possible to hold the performance 
this afternoon. Should Congress ad- 
journ tomorrow the President will 
come to ‘‘Paramatta’’ Sunday and 
in that case it is assured he and Mrs. 
Taft will attend the lawn fete mon- 
day. Among those who are taking 
part in the show are: Edith Wynne 
Matthison, the well-known actress, 
Charles Rann Kennedy, the play- 
wright and actor; Mrs. Alice Fischer 
Harcourt, William K. Harcourt, Miss 
Virginia Tanner, the Boston quartet, 
the Yale quartet and others who 
need no introduction to a public be- 
fore whom they have appeared in 
the past. In addition to those al- 
ready named there will be dancers 
who have been selected from among 
prominent young women along the 
Shore. Naval officers in uniform 
from the visiting battleshops, will 
act as:ushers at the performance, 
and many uniformed police and pri- 
vate detectives will patrol the 
grounds. 
42 8 
Mrs. H. P. McKean of the Pride’s 
Crossing summer colony is spending 
the week-end with Mr. McKean’s 
brother, Thomas McKean and _ his 
wife at Dark pee Maine. 
Me igiarce” the beautiful sum- 
mer home of Judge and Mrs. Wil- 
liam H. Moore at Pride’s Crossing 
will be the center of society (omor- 
row afternoon when the Judge 
holds his annual _ private horse- 
show, an event to which society all 
along the shore always looks for- 
ward with keenest anticipations. 
Invitations have been out to more 
than 600 of the smart-set and it goes 
without saying that everyone who 
received an invitation will attend— 
for the Moore show is just about the 
most fashionable private exhibition 
in America. In it will be seen ‘The 
Burgomaster’’ and ‘‘Lord and Lady 
Seaton,’’ animals with which the 
Judge won blue ribbons at the in- 
ternational show at London. ‘The 
show will begin about two o’clock 
and will last until after 5 o’clock. 
Following the show, Judge and Mrs. 
_ Moore will serve tea at their resi- 
dence, which is not far from the 
Rockmarge park, where the show 
will be held. 
. 8 8 
The first of Mrs. Hall MeAllister’s 
musicals on Friday afternoon, Sept. 
6, will be at Mrs. Oliver Ames’, 
Pride’s Crossing and not at Mrs. 
Leiter’s. This change is unavoid- 
able as Mrs. Leiter is unable to have 
the musical and Mrs. Ames kindly 
offered her house. 
# 
The annual golfers luncheon was 
given Thursday by Dr. J. H. Lan- 
cashire, at his summer home at West 
Manchester. After a round of golf 
at the Essex County club, the golfers 
went to the home of Dr. Lancashire 
for lunch. Those in the party were 
Wm. J. Boardman, General Adelbert 
Ames, George R. White, Frederick 
T. Bradbury, Charles D. Sias, C. C. 
Converse, Robert Fulton Cutting, 
John R. MeGinley, D. Herbert Hos- 
tetter, Frederick H. Warner, Charles 
EK. Hubbard, Edmund K. Arncld, 
Francis M. Stanwood, John W. Blod- 
gett, H. H. Stevens, George E. Barn- 
ard, EK. E. Moberly, D. B. Hussey 
and KE. D. Speck. 
The deep interest which Worth 
Shore society folk take in the Indus- 
trial School for Crippled Children is 
shown by the large number of fash- 
ionable turnouts that visit the 
school’s salesrooms at 28 Central st., 
Manchester, every day. At that ad- 
dress, the school is offering for sale 
many dainty and beautiful things— 
among them, just at present, some 
charming little dresses for children. 
All the models are very attractive, 
but some that are proving favorites 
among the buyers are those of white 
lawn, smocked in pink and blue, lit- 
tle frocks of pink and blue cham- 
bray, with white linen collar and 
- cuffs, on which are fascinating de- 
signs in cross-stitch. Other garments 
that have a big sale are the rompers 
in durable materials, which also have 
the-cross-stitch designs on the little 
yokes of white linen. While these are 
the favorites, there are many other 
very pleasing designs. 
Miss Viveiros of 98 School street, 
Manchester, announces that she will 
sell at bargain prices from August 
26 to 31, all Fayal and Madeira em- 
broideries. 
LOST—On August 20, an antique 
Amethyst Broach, with five stones. 
Liberal reward. Please return to 
the Breeze office or the Oceanside 
hotel, Magnolia, Mass. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The big event of the week on the 
North Shore, aside from Judge 
Moore’s horse show tomorrow, will 
be the dinner-danee tonight at the 
Kssex County elub. 
3 33 3 
The lawn fete and party at Kagle 
Rock, the Frick estate at Pride’s 
Crossing, last Friday was one of the 
most brilliant society events on the 
North Shore in years. It was large- 
ly a young people’s party, being 
given in Miss ,Helen Frick’s honor. 
Sousa’s band came on from New 
York for the afternoon musie, and 
the Oceanside orchestra played for 
the dancing in the evening. 
% 33 
Mrs. Oliver Ames has very kindly 
given her house at Pride’s for the 
first of Mrs. Hall MeAllister’s musi- 
eals on Friday afternoon, Sept. 6. 
Mrs. Leiter being unable to have the 
musical on that date, as advertised, 
the change is unavoidable. 
% 3 3 
Last Friday Mrs. C. A. Sinclair 
and Mrs. M. L. Jones, who are pi‘om- 
inent among the society women sum- 
mering at Magnolia, with Mrs. J. E. 
Ingersoll of New York City and Mr. 
and Mrs. J. L. Smithers of Hunting- 
ton, L. I., enjoyed a delightful tea 
at the Beverly Cove Grill. The Grill 
offers an ideal place for such infor- 
mal affairs and is becoming more and 
more popular as a rendezvous for so- 
ciety. On the same day the Misses 
Elizabeth and Jane McKee of St. 
Louis, Mrs. E. A. Carney with L. F. 
Carney of Boston, Miss Cornelia Car- 
ney of New York and Miss Florence 
Armstrong of Buffalo, N. Y., were 
among the luncheon guests here. 
Mrs. Charles P. Searle, one of the 
most prominent Boston women of 
the Ipswich summer colony, with her 
daughter, Miss Corinna, had tea here 
recently. Miss Mildred Bond, one of 
the most popular young ladies of the 
Swampscott summer residents, enter- 
tained her friends, Miss Meigs of 
Lowell and Miss Fish of Lynn, at 
tea at the Grill last week. Miss Bond 
is the daughter of Mrs. Charles H. 
Bond of Boston who, for several sea- 
sons has occupied her charming sum- 
mer home, ‘‘Peace Haven,’’ at 
Swampscott. Mrs. C. B. Wheelock 
of Brookline and Marblehead Neck, 
entertained her friend, Mrs. M. R. 
Whitman, of Boston at the Grill re- 
cently. Mrs. Louis Southgate of 
Worcester, who is summering at Bass 
Rocks, is often seen lunehing or 
having tea at the Grill. Monday she 
brought Mrs. David Harrow, also of 
Worcester, with her. 
