—_F- 
Te opening tournament of the season on the Essex 
County club links was played last Saturday when 
the Harvard team defeated Cornell four matches to two. 
There was some notable medal scoring, and in this respect 
C. T. Lansing of Cornell was the leader. He defeated 
J. G. Heyburn by the score of 5 and 3, and his stroke 
score was 78. It was the first time the Cornell player 
had ever seen the links. Fitzwilliam Sargent of Harvard, 
who summers at Bass Rocks, got a bad start for a 7 at 
the first, but thereafter his going was, in the main, sound 
play for a 79. Allis, the Harvard captain, was one stroke 
behind Sargent. The scores were as follows—the first 
name being that of a Harvard man, the second a Cornell 
player: E. P. Allis defeated W. A. Watkins, 4 and 3; F. 
Sargent beat FE. B. Pindel, 3 and 2; J. G. Heyburn de- 
feated by C. T. Lansing, 5 and 3; C. F. Weeks defeated 
by J. D. Newman, 1 up 19 holes; S. P. Griffiths beat W. 
J. Snidley, 5 and 4; P. W. Simmons beat D. D. Cook, 3 
and I. 
+2 
o 8 O 
The Misses Amy and Clara Curtis, who have been 
spending the winter in travel, as usual, are just about 
iauding in New York. ‘They will come at once to their 
summer home at Crow Island, Manchester Cove. Among 
other places they visited last winter was China. 
° © 
Chas. W. Ward and family have closed their town 
house at 67 Colchester street, Longwood, Boston, and 
are at their Manchester cottage on Old Neck Road. 
oO 2 
Mrs. Mary W. Mansfield, who died recently at Hart- 
ford, Conn., at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. Bel- 
knap Beach, was the widow of the late Nathaniel B. 
Mansfield, one of Manchester’s early summer residents. 
He owned quite an extensive estate at West Manchester, 
the part of that he occupied as his home being now the 
Eben D. Jordan estate, “The Rocks,” occupied this season 
by the John Markles of New York. 
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4 
W H. WELLINGTON and his daughter, Miss Annie 
° I. are spending their week-ends on the Norti 
Shore, at the Longworth cottage, Beverly Cove, which 
they occupied last season. Miss Edith Emerson of Bos- 
ton was their guest over the last week-end. They will not 
move down to the Shore permanently until the second 
week in June, following the wedding of Miss Welling- 
ton and Dr. $. Albert Wolbach. ‘The cards are about to 
go out, and the wedding will take place probably on the 
10th at the Boston home of the Wellingtons, 420 Beacon 
St. Dr. Wolbach is an assistant professor at Harvard. 
Miss Wellington, too, is interested in educational matters. 
She is a graduate of Radcliffe and is still a member of 
the faculty of that institution. The marriage was to have 
taken place earlier this spring but for an accident to 
Miss Wellington in the late winter. She was horseback 
riding in the woods and at the place in the path where a 
ledge runs across the way her horse slipped on the ice. 
Though Miss Wellington fell clear of her equine in the 
fall the horse stepped on her foot when getting on his 
feet again and broke three bones in the instep. She has 
been on crutches for the last seven weeks, being able to 
move around without them only the last week. Miss Wel- 
lington is fond of outdoor life and their honeymoon 
this summer will probably be spent in camp in New 
Hampshire. They will live with Miss Wellington’s father 
at Beverly in the late summer and in Boston at the close 
of the North Shore season. 
° ° 
Major Henry L. Higginson and family have arrived 
at their summer estate at West Manchester this week for 
the season, 
° © 
Mrs. Horatio N. Slater and daughters, Miss Esther 
and Miss Ray Slater, who are enjoying a world tour, ex- 
pect to spend the greater part of the summer in Japan. 
Last year they had the Dewart cottage at Manchester 
Cove. The latter family is to return to the Shore this 
season after an absence of several years. 
* 
¢ 
and AInudastrial Wnion 
HANDWORK SHOP LUNCHEON THE FOOD SHOP 
tee for Country Afternoon Tea and Supper served at oe Luncheons, Cakes and 
Luncheon sets, pincushions, table the Union Sulack 
runners, bridge-table covers, pottery 
flower holders, baskets for all uses, 
folding tea tables and muffin stands. 
Every article specially selected and 
the best of its kind. 
“RARE 
Candy Kitchen Candies 
Catering for afternoon teas and 
receptions. 
264 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, Opposite Public Garden 
Telephone Orders Taken 
Express Connections with North Shore 
