MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, 
ORTH SHORE BREEZE 
at ESiriety Nutes at 
S333: Tes seccncbexceces! 
- Among the debutantes of the coming 
1909-10 season— always a prominent 
factor in the season's gayeties—will be a 
ber of North Shore girls. Promi- 
t among them will be Miss Katharine 
. Putnam, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Vm. L. Putnam of Smith’s Point, 
Manchester. Miss Putnam has one 6 
he most coveted positions a ‘“‘debu- 
tante’’ girl can have,—that of secretary 
‘the Sewing Circle. She is a neice of 
sident Lowell of Harvard. She is to 
ake her debut at what will probably be 
e most brilliant ball of the winter to be 
n at the Somerset. Others are Miss 
dith Storer, the second daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Storer of Man- 
ester and Milton, who will be pre- 
nted at a tea; Miss Katharine Ayer, 
e second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
ederick Ayer of Pride’s Crossing and 
Newton; Miss Ruth Anthony, daughter 
| of Mr. and Mrs.-S. Reed Anthony of 
everly Farms and Boston; and Miss 
elle Coolidge, whose parents are 
. and Mrs. Wm. H. Coolidge of the 
anchester summer colony. 
wo ow 
The Misses Paine are among this 
eck’s departures from Pride’s Crossing. 
They have returned to their winter home 
‘gi Brimmer street, Boston. 
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Mrs R. F. Greeley and eaten 
Marion Greeley, who have oe 
pending the summer at Brownland, 
chester, returned to town sage 
ey will spend the winter at the Hotel 
ictoria, Boston. 
af ww 
The wedding of Miss Mollie (Mary) 
Bliot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amory 
Sea street, Manchester, and Rich- 
Sears Lovering, will take place Sat- 
ay, Oct. 9, in Emmanuel church, 
asconomo street, Manchester. 
/ wo OW 
Through an error in the newspapers, 
the = opinion became quite general that the 
edding of Miss Grace Lawrence Croll, 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ivins 
, of Boston, and Thaddeus Coffin 
tiez, 2d, of Brookline was to take 
at Emmanuel church, Manchester, 
st Wednesday. The brilliant event, 
which all North Shore society is look- 
z forward, is to be held at noon, — next 
N ednesday, Sept. 29. 
SEPTEMBER 24, 1909. 
LLOYD BREAKS RECORD. 
Goes Round the Essex County Club Links in 68 
in a match with John H. Storer. 
When Joe Lloyd, the well-known 
professional golfer of the Essex County 
club, drove from the first tee yesterday 
afternoon in a match with John H. 
Storer, he little thought that he was about 
to establish a new record for the links. 
This fact, however, soon became appar- 
ent. For, at the first hole, he began 
playing under the bogey in a manner 
wonderful to those who looked on and 
his work thereafter was so consistent 
that it was soon apparent the old record 
of 74 must go down. Lloyd made the 
first nine holes in 33 and the last in 35, a 
total of 68. 
Under the best of circumstances this 
score would be remarkable; but it was 
made under conditions opposed to speed 
and accuracy. ‘The ground was wetand 
soggy from yesterday's early showers 
and, in spots, the water still stood in 
puddles. In spite of these handicaps, 
however, the professional showed won- 
derful skill i in approaching and putting. 
Many noted golfers have made a good 
score on the Essex links, but Lloyd’s 
round yesterday eclipsed them all. 
Lloyd’s feat is so remarkable that the 
full summary is given: 
Hole Yards Bogey Score 
1 400 5 3 
i 304 4 4 
3 266 4 4 
4 325 4 4 
Sr 390 5 4 
6 341 4 3 
7 385. 4 3 
8 375 5 5 
9 150 3 3 
Total 2936 8 33 
10 324 4 4 
jul Sells 5 3 
12 190 3 Ai 
13 410 5 * 
14 . 340 4 4 
15 281 a aS 
16 373 5 4 
ily 160 3 3 
18 500 5 5 
Total Pees" 38 35 
Total score 68. 
Dr. George A. Webber has returned 
to Manchester after a week’s visit to the 
White Mountains, where he was regis- 
tered at the Mount Washington, Bretton 
Woods, and, at the Profile. 
The half-tone reproductions on our 
front cover this week are used through 
courtesy of ‘‘Who’s Who along the 
North Shore.’’ 
ese FESSCCE SEE 3333323323353, 
¥ # Suoriviy Notes 2 ‘ 
Spa ae ie aes 
Mrs. Levi Z. Leiter, of Chicago and 
Washington has decided to join the sum- 
mer colony at Beverly Farms andto build 
a magnificent summer home there. The 
fact became known Monday through an 
announcement of the purchase by Mrs. 
Leiter of a three-acre section of the 
Haven estate, one of the best sites along 
the shore and one commanding an ex- 
cellent view of the ocean. ‘The pur- 
chase was induced largely by Mrs. 
Leiter’s stay at Beverly this summer. 
She was in the Pickman Cottage, on the 
Cove. Her new purchase adjoins the 
Rantoul estate. Mrs. Leiter left the 
Cove last week for New York and is 
now in Scotland visiting her daughter, 
the Countess of Suffolk and Berkshire 
who was formerly Miss Margaret Leiter, 
or, as familiarly known to intimates 
‘© Daisy’’ Leiter. Mrs. Leiter will re- 
turn to this country shortly. 
wo ow 
Mrs. E. W. Smith, after a delightful 
season at Magnolia, returned this week 
to her winter home at Kansas City, Mo., 
where she has apartments, 12 East Ar- 
mour Boulevard. | 
Ww WwW 
The Clement S. Houghtons, ae a 
summer spent at Gilbertville, N. Y., are 
back to their winter residence on Suffolk 
Road, Chestnut Hill. 
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The North Shore colony will be well 
represented at the wedding of Conover 
Fitch of Manchester and Boston, and 
Miss Gladys Bogert, which will take 
place at Flushing, L. I., next Tuesday, 
the 28th. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. -Fitch 
and Miss Helen Fitch are going over to 
New York Saturday so as to be ready 
for the event. Others of the North 
Shore colony will also attend. Mr. 
Fitch and his bride will sail for Europe 
on the 29th and will spend their honey- 
moon motoring in Europe. 
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Dr. Reginald H. Fitz and family are 
on their way home from Europe, where 
they have spent the summer, and will 
reach Manchester next week, probably. 
They will spend part of their autumn at 
“The Mountain.”’ 
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N. S. Simpkins, jr., left the Farms 
Monday for New York City, where he 
has entered the office of the Bradley 
Fertilizer Company. 
