SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Mink of 
Boston expect to open their cottage 
on Cobb avenue, Manchester, about 
the 2oth of May. Mrs. Mink’s mother, 
Mrs. Sylvester ‘Tower, son and daugh- 
ter, will occupy their cottage nearby 
this season. 
°° % 
Edward C. Rishardson and family 
will close their Boston home next 
week and will move to Magnolia for 
the summer pueay May I5: 
The engagement has been announ- 
ced of Miss Delia F. Dana, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Dana of 
Brattle street, Cambridge and Man- 
chester, to Robert H. Hutchinson of 
New York, Harvard, ’10, son of Em- 
len Hutchinson. Mr. Hutchinson 
comes of an old Philadelphia family. 
Miss Dana is a graduate nurse of the 
Boston Children’s Hospital, and took 
a post-graduate course at Johns Hop- 
kins in Baltimore. She has known her 
fiance for six years. 
o38 O° 
The Costello C. Converses of Bea- 
con street, Boston, have gone to their 
country estate at Malden for the early 
summer: ‘Their splendid large house 
at Magnolia is nearly completed and 
will be ready for occupancy next 
month. 
o 2 
The many North Shore friends of 
the W. Harry Browns of Pittsburgh 
who had the Dudley Pickman cot- 
tage at Beverly last summer, will be 
interested to know that the family will 
not be on the shore this summer. 
They are sailing for Europe, on the 
Mauratania, July 2. Miss Mary Alice 
Brown, who was so popular among 
the younger set on the North Shore 
last season, was one of the debutantes 
the past season at Pittsburgh. The 
family expect to come to the North 
Shore again next year. 
The attraction of particular inter- 
est to society, in Boston, this week, 
is the presentation of the comic opera 
“Dick, the Dreamer” at the Boston 
Opera House last evening and again 
tomorrow afternoon, by the members 
of the Vincent club and the Hasty 
Pudding club, in aid of the Frances 
FE. Willard settlement. 
Only thoroughly trained 
competent servants (male 
or female) supplied. 
Re- 
ferences personally and care- 
fully investigated. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
NEW ENGLAND'S GREATEST | 
| 
NEWSPAPER 
The Boston Herald 
EVERY MORNING 
YOU WILL FIND THE FOLLOWING FEATURES: 
“Statesmen—Rea’ and Near 
“The Young Lady Across the Way” 
“Cartoons by Fontaine Fox 
“Vest Pocket Essays” by George Fitch 
“Agnes Edwards’ Morning Talk” 
“The Public Letter Box’ 
“As the World Wags’ by Philip Hale 
The Best Editorials in New England 
Order the 
Boston Herald Today! 
“Sample Copy Free on Requesi 
The new racing yacht built at the 
D-. Fenton Co. yard at Manchester 
the last winter for Captain Keep of 
New Orleans, made a brilliant show- 
ing last Sunday in the first race of 
the season at New Orleans. The new 
boat had some famous racers in com- 
petition, including the Massachusetts 
and the Seawanhaka, both of North 
Shore fame. Captain Keep’s new boat 
MiSs WILD 
Registry Office 
305 Fifth Ave., 
Telephones 8822, 8823 Madison Square 
N. E. Gor. 31st., N. Y. 
lead the fleet around the  t10-mile 
course and finished eight minutes in 
the lead, her nearest competitor being 
the Massachusetts. The new racer 
is a great success and her captain and 
others of the southern yacht club are 
very enthusiastic over her. KE. A. 
Boardman of Beverly Farms was the 
designer. 
Special Attention Given 
to Out-of-Town Orders. 
