NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1909. 
0d Saati atin: § 
w . w 
« #« Soriviy Notes + 4 
\t w 
“y ssasazsszazaceececececece™ 
Mrs. George von L. Meyer is to fur- 
nish the North Shore with one of the 
novelties of the season, which is being 
greatly anticipated by those who have re- 
ceived cards. She is to give a dance in 
the Hamilton Town hall tonight—Friday 
—at which all the guests, both gentlemen 
and ladies, are requested to wear tennis 
costumes. One hundred and sixty cards 
have been sent out. The hour is an- 
nounced as 9.30. 
wooew 
T. Jefferson Coolidge, jr., sailed for 
home a day or so ago after a few weeks’ 
trip abroad. He will join his family at 
Manchester the last of next week. 
WwW WwW ; 
Mrs. Thomas M. McKee motored 
up from Beverly Farms to Manchester, 
Vt., to spend the week-end with her 
sister, Mrs. P. F. Smith. Mr. McKee 
sailed for Europe on Wednesday of Jast 
week for a short trip. 
vow ; 
One of the largest and most fashionable 
parties at the Ferncroft Inn this summer 
was given recently by Mr. and Mrs. 
John R. McGinley of Pittsbug and East- 
ern Point, Gloucester, in honor of their 
daughter—second youngest—Miss Mar- 
ion McGinley. ‘Thirty-five young people 
were invited over there for the dinner— 
one of those broiled chicken dinners for 
which the Inn is famed—and the dance 
following. 
wo ow 
Among those giving luncheons at the 
Essex County club on band concert after- 
noon, Wednesday, was Mrs. E. A. 
Boardman of Beverly Farms. Covers 
were spread for sixteen. 
wo ow 
The stork paid a visit to the summer 
home of the Cuban minister, in one of 
the cottages at the Masconomo House, 
Manchester, last Sunday night and left a 
son to General and Mrs. Carlos Garsia 
_Valez. The General was away from 
- the summer legation headquarters at the 
time, on business, but he has since hurried 
home to be with his family. 
Ww W 
Roger Noble Burnham, the sculptor, 
of Magnolia, has just completed a monu- 
ment commemorating the battle of Point 
Pleasant, West Virginia, to be set up at 
that place shortly. The monument is 
an enormous bronze panel, containing 
sixty figures. 
: Ai the Gotels :: 
Among the many southerners taking 
advantage of the late open house at the 
Oceanside is a prominent family from 
Houston, Tex., that of Mrs. J. C. 
Hutcheson. With Mrs. Hutcheson is 
her daughter Miss Rosalie and her son 
W. Palmer Hutcheson. They will re- 
main until Oct. 1. 
ES i hi a 
ht agile nein Ee Cg Whiteeat 
w * . w 
« # Suoriciy Notes’ 2 ¢ 
oa & w 
Syaazasassassacecececceceee™ 
An October wedding that is of much 
interest to North Shore people will be 
that of Miss Mary Eliot, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Amory Eliot, and Rich- 
ard Sears Lovering. The event will 
take place in October at the little sum- 
mer church on Masconomo street, Man- 
chester. 
CoRINTHIAN YACHT CLUB, MARBLEHEAD NECK 
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mrs. F. 
P. Porter and Guy L. Smith of Leomins- 
ter, Mass., are at the Oceanside for a 
month. They make up an automobile 
party which has been touring the eastern 
states all summer. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moffett and 
daughter Julia of New York City, are 
motoring through New England on their 
way to the White Mountains. They 
are accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. 
C. Veit of New York. 
Another prominent southern family at 
the Oceanside is that of Mrs. A. E. 
Thornton of Atlanta, Ga. With Mrs. 
Thornton is her daughter, Miss Jane, 
and Miss Anne Hall. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Strachan and 
Miss Eva Strachan of Montreal are at the 
Hesperus for a short stay. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Madelner of 
Chicago are motoring through the eastern 
states. They are at the Hesperus for a 
week’s stay. 
Among the guests arriving at the Hes- 
perus this week were: Mr. and Mrs. 
John Neilson, Freeman A. Smith, Mr. 
and Mrs. Damon Lyon, Miss A. B. 
Parker, New York City; William Sharp, 
Cleveland; Mrs. C. B. Lockard; Miss 
Janet Reid, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. 
H. Bartholomay, Chicago. 
Brownland cottages at Manchester 
will remain open this autumn until the 
first of October, and perhaps until the 
15th. 
W W 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pratt McKean 
returned Monday from a short visit at 
Cazenovia, N. Y., with Mr. McKean’s 
mother, Mrs. Thomas McKean at “‘Bit- 
ter Sweet,’’ her attractive country place. 
Mr. McKean went on some days pre- 
vious to Pennlyn, Pa., where he is hav- 
ing some extensive improvements made 
on his magnificent 900-acre country es- 
tate, such as building new roads, bridges, 
etc., and then he and Mrs. McKean 
went to Cazenovia for a few days. 
W Ww 
R. T. Crane, jr., left Pride’s last Sat- 
urday fora short business trip to Chicago. 
W W 
Mrs. William McMillan and daughter, 
Doris, left Manchester yesterday, where 
they have been visiting Mrs. James Mc- 
Millan at Eaglehead, for Camp Ely, in 
the Adirondacks, where they will visit 
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson. Philip 
McMillan, who came on from Bar Har- 
bor recently, is visiting his mother at 
Eaglehead. Mrs. McMillan is still at 
Bar Harbor with her mother, Mrs. 
Nicholas Anderson. She will come on 
to Manchester later. 
