NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1909. 
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Tomorrow noon at 12.30 at the Epis- 
copal church on Masconomo street, 
Manchester, the marriage of Miss Mary 
Eliot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amory 
Eliot of Manchester, and Richard Sears 
Lovering, Harvard, ’08, will be solem- 
nized. Miss Rosamond Eliot will be 
her sister’s maid of honor, and Joseph 
Sears Lovering will be his brother’s best 
man. 
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Miss Helen Hooper, after a few 
weeks more at her West Manchester 
home, will open the town house on Bea- 
con street forthe winter. ‘This would 
have been her debutante year, but she 
does not wish to be presented until next 
winter. She will entertain, however, 
quietly later in the season. Mrs. Hor- 
ton, who was a former companion for 
Miss Katherine Roosevelt at her country 
house in Dover before she became Mrs. 
Stanley Reeve, will occupy the same 
position this winter with Miss Hooper. 
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Commenting on possible yachting 
events for the 1910 season the Boston 
Herald \ast Sunday saidthat ‘‘It is also 
possible that arrangements may be made 
for aseries of races at Manchester for 
the Seawanhaka cup, which is now held 
by the Manchester Yacht club. It was 
understood that there was a challenge 
ready by the Canadians, but that they 
held off this year because of the sonder 
klasse races at Marblehead. It is be- 
lieved, however, thatthey will not let the 
cup stay with the Manchester Yacht 
club undefended, and there is a strong 
possibility of something doing in that 
quarter before the winter months are 
over.”’ 
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The scratch singles tennis tournament 
-at Longwood last week, in which so 
‘many of the North Shore girls played, 
was won Saturday by Miss Evelyn Sears, 
but in the challenge match, Miss Sears 
-lost to Mrs. Barger-Wallach. In the 
mixed doubles Monday Miss Eleanora 
Sears and Beals C. Wright beat Miss 
‘Marion Fenno and H. I. Foster. 
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The latest announcement of interest 
‘to North Shore people was that last week 
of Miss Julia Coolidge and Henry Rich- 
‘ards. Miss Coolidge is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Randolph Coolidge, jr., 
of Brookline and Manchester. | 
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There have been many departures 
from Manchester shore the last week. 
The unusually good weather, though, is 
holding many families back from the 
city, that ordinarilly leave here by the 
first of October. 
The W. J. Boardmans have returned 
to their home in Washington. 
Henry S. Grew, 2d, and family, 
closed their cottage at West Manchester, 
Monday, and returned to Boston. 
Two of the embassies left this week. 
Ambassador Nabucco and family of 
Brazil, who have passed a delightful sum- 
mer at the Kimball cottage, Masconomo 
street, left Monday. The First secre- 
tary Mr. Kelsch, and Counsellor, Mr. 
Silva, who have had a cottage on Pine 
street, left the same day. 
Baron Louis Ambrozy and the other 
connections of the Austro-Hungary lega- 
tion, left Tuesday for Washington. 
Richard H. Dana and family returned 
to their Cambridge home Tuesday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Mason 
left Manchester Wednesday for their 
Boston home, 14 Gloucester street. 
James Childs and family and the 
Thomas M. Cooks returned to Pittsburg 
this. week. 
The Eliot Sumners left yesterday for 
their Baltimore home. 
Mrs. W. H. Lewis is leaving Man- 
chester tomorrow for her New York 
home. He: daughter, Mrs. Stoughton 
Bell-and Mr. Bell will remain another 
week. 
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The Misses Bartlett are leaving Man- 
chester the latter part of next week for 
their Boston home. Their brother, 
Nelson S. Bartlett, intends to spend most 
of the winter in Manchester, and will 
move from his own cottage on Smith’s 
Point to that of his sisiters, while im- 
provements are being made at his own 
place. 
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Miss Helen Read of Manchester, was 
one of the bridesmaids at the wedding of 
Miss Gladys French and Albert Ellis 
Harding, in the First Unitarian church, 
Canton, Wednesday afternoon. 
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Francis R. Spaulding has _ returned 
from Europe, though it is understood he 
will not live at his West Manchester es- 
tate this winter. Mrs. Spaulding and 
the two sons may live abroad this winter, 
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Manchester has been in the lime- 
light more or less the last week, and has 
been mentioned in the press throughout 
the country in connection with the Cook- 
Peary pole controversy, because of the 
visit here of Harry Whitney of New 
Haven, the wealthy young hunter, to 
whom Cook gave his instruments before 
starting from Etah on the way to civiliza- 
tion. Mr. Whitney came up from La- 
brador and by rail from Cape Breton. 
When he reached Salem last Friday 
night he lett the train instead of passing 
on to Boston, as was expected. He was 
met at the Salem station by Walter J. 
Mitchell and was brought over to Man- 
chester by auto, where he spend a few 
days resting. He wasa guest while here 
of Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie and Mr. and 
Mrs. Walter J. Mitchell. Monday Mr. 
Mitchell motored as far as New Bedford 
with him and fromthere Mr. Whitney 
went to his home in New Haven. 
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Gordon Abbott and family have closed 
their summer home at West Manchester, 
and are using the small cottage on the 
estate—the Borland cottage, occupied 
this summer by Mr. Abbott’s mother, 
Mrs. Jere Abbott, to spend part of the 
autumn and week-ends later on. Part 
of the family has returned to town so that 
the children might attend school. 
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Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, son 
and daughter, who have been spending 
a fortnight on the North Shore, with 
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore and 
family at Pride’s Crossing, left last Sun- 
day for Washington. Mrs. Moore and 
Mrs. Howard have been spending part 
of this week in New York and from 
there they went on to Washington where 
Mrs. Moore isestablishing her daughter, 
Miss Frances Moore, in school. She is 
returning to Pride’s Crossing the latter 
part of next week. Mr. Moore is cub 
hunting in Maryland. He hastwo packs 
of hounds this year. His string of ten 
hunters were shipped on to Kensington, 
Md., which is only eight miles outside 
of Washington, on Wednesday of this 
week. Mr. Moore is master of the 
Chevey Chase and he is spending four 
days a week on the hunt, two days after 
live fox and two days after the drag. 
He is getting in trim forthe real “‘hunts’’ 
which start next month. 
