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This afternoon Mrs. William H. 
Taft and her sister, Mrs. Louis T. 
More, will bid farewell to the North 
Shore until another summer. They 
will leave Montserrat on the 5.30 train 
for Boston on a private Pullman coach, 
‘which will be transferred to the New 
York and Washington express from 
Boston at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Taft's so- 
journ on the North Shore has been one 
of rare pleasure, for she has enjoyed the 
summer and the beautiful Indian sum- 
mer of the last few weeks to the fullest. 
‘She is looking forward to another season 
here with the keenest of anticipation. 
The family will probably be established 
‘at Burgess Point by the second week in 
June. 
Ww Ww 
Samuel B. Dana returned from Bev- 
erly Farms to his winter residence at 12 
Brimmer street, Boston, this week. 
Other Beverly Farms departures this 
week are the R. S. Warners, the Arthur 
“Meekers, the R. H. Daltons, the Heber 
R. Bishops, Mrs. Frank Morrison and 
| Mrs. William Littleton. The S. Reed 
| Anthonys plan to close their cottage next 
“Monday. 
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The German embassy left Beverly 
Farms Thursday and returned to Wash- 
ington. 
~ Marquis de Montagliari and family, 
after a delightful season at Manchester, 
‘left Friday morning for New York and 
after a few days they will go onto Wash- 
‘ington, where the Marquis will continue 
‘in charge of the Italian legation until the 
‘return of the ambassador from Italy. 
‘The Marquis and Marchioness Mon- 
‘tagliari have entered more into the North 
Shore society this summer than any of 
‘the other legation attaches.’ 
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_ The W. H. Wellingtons, who have 
occupied the G. M. Morgan estate at 
_ Smith’s Point, this summer, left for their 
Boston home this morning. 
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_ Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Bigelow haye 
been entertaining during the week E. 
—Royal Tyler of Boston, but who has 
mved abroad for the last few years. They 
_ gave asmall dinner at their Manchester 
- Gove residence the first of the week in 
Mr. Tyler’s honor. The Bigelows will 
remain on the shore until the first of 
November. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1909. 
KECTESS ESET IITIIIIZIIIAY 
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Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. White- 
house and son, Francis, are «camping in 
Maine. They will sail within a few 
weeks for England in time for the hunt- 
ing season. “They will close their Man- 
chester residence and will spend the win- 
ter on the other side. 
wow 
Philip Dexter, Alexander Cochrane 
and Amory A. Lawrence are three of 
the five new directors added to the B. 
and M. directorate at the meeting of the 
stockholders Wednesday in Lawrence. 
wow 
Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. Lincoln, 
who have spent the summer on the other 
side, were passengers on the Ivernia 
which docked in Boston Wednesday 
night. They will probably spend part of 
the autumn at their Manchester Cove 
place. 
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The Amory A. Lawrences have closed 
their summer home on Hospital’ Point, 
Beverly Cove, and returned to Boston. 
The Robert H. Bancrofts have closed 
their cottage on Hale street, Beverly, al- 
so, and have returned to Boston. 
Ww Ww 
Rev. George Washburn, LL. D., is 
to give a series of lectures in this sea- 
son’s Lowell Institute course, Boston, 
on ‘“The Present State of Turkey, and 
the Eastern Question.’’ Dr. Wash- 
burn has given to missionary work in 
Turkey more than twenty-five years of 
his life, having been president of Roberts 
College, Constantinople, and widely re- 
cognized as an authority on the history 
and politics of the European Orient. 
His lectures will be six in number, on 
Tuesday and Friday evenings, beginning 
Oct. 12, and will be delivered in Hunt- 
ington Hall, Institute of Technology, at 
eight o’clock in the evening. The dif- 
ferent topics of the individual lectures 
include the development of the: Eastern 
question before the Crimean War, the 
subsequent political undoing of the agree- 
ments of the treaty of Paris, the new 
treaty of Berlin, the sultan, Abd-ul- 
Hamid, the three revolutions in Turkey 
and the probable future of the Ottoman 
empire. Dr. Washburn has been spend- 
ing the summer in Manchester with his 
son, Dr. Geo. H. Washburn. Many 
of our Boston readers are regular at- 
tendants at the Lowell Institute course of 
lectures. 
PACER CEEEEECES 2222702222720 
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Mrs. George von L. Meyer and the 
Misses Meyer had a delightful house party 
over the last week-end at Hamilton. 
Among the guests were Miss Elizabeth 
Philips of Phila., Miss Dorothy Hancock, 
Miss Elizabeth Lee and several young 
men, including Harold Vanderbilt. A 
succession of dances, dinners and theatre 
parties have made the early autumn es- 
pecially attractive to those remaining on 
the shore. The Appleton dance at 
Ipswich last Friday night was one of the 
smartest parties of the season and fol- 
lowed by the Lovering-Eliot nuptials 
Saturday made quite a busy week-end for 
the younger contingent, especially. 
i W WwW 
Mrs. Edward Wigglesworthclosed her 
cottage at Manchester today and returned 
to 188 Beacon street, Boston, for the 
winter. 
W W 
A good-sized field participated in the 
run ofthe Myopia drag hounds at Ips- 
wich Tuesday afternoon. ‘The throw-in 
was at the Ipswich trotting park, and the 
trail of the anise seed led through that 
town into Hamilton, where the imagin- 
ary kill was made. One of the largest 
fields of the season is expected out Sat- 
urday, when the meet is scheduled for 
the Newburyport fair grounds. Judge 
William H. Moore of Pride’s Crossing, 
will entertain the party at breakfast at 
Baldpate Inn. 
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The Dr. C. A. Porters, Mrs. C. B. 
Porter and Col. Charles Pierson are 
among the week’s departures from Bev- 
erly Farms, for their respective Boston 
homes. 
mM 
The George N. Blacks are closing 
their Manchester cottage next Thursday, 
and will return to Boston. 
mM 
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth closed her 
summer home at Mingo beach Thursday, 
and returned to Cincinnati for the win- 
ter. During the summer Mrs. Long- 
worth has entertained the entire family 
at various times, including Congressman 
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Captain 
de Ceamburn, military attache of the 
French legation, and the Countess de 
Chambrun and children, and Mr. and 
Mrs. B. A. Wallingford and family of 
Pittsburg. 
