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A the Essex County club, Manchester, tonight a din- 
ner-dance will be the attraction. Owing to the limited 
quarters, during the building of the new club- house the 
dinner will not be the brilliant affair it was in former 
years, though the little bungalow will undoubtedly be 
packed. . There will be seventy-five at the dinner and 
many others will come in for the dancing. Among those 
who will entertain are Dr. Marshall Fabyan, a party of 
22; Spencer Borden, Jr., seven; Miss Morrill, eight; Ar- 
thur S. Dabney, eight; Mrs. George Lee, twelve; Harry 
L. ‘Ayer, six; Mrs: McMurray, five, and D. B. Hussey, 
six. . 
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Mrs. Francis M. Whitehouse has returned from Eu- 
rope, where she has been since spring on her brother’s 
yacht cruising in the North Sea. Mr. Whitehouse and 
son, Meredith, have been at Manchester all summer, the 
latter spending much of his time cruising about on his 
yacht. . 
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Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Abbott’ returned yesterday from 
a cruise in their yacht along the coast to some of the 
Maine resorts. 
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Miss Josephine Rantoul of the Beverly Farms colony 
is spending much of her time this summer at the girls’ 
camp at East Gloucester. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Mitchell are on their way 
home from their world tour on which they started last 
autumn. ‘They will reach Manchester Sunday after a 
trip across the continent from San Francisco. Their son, 
John, arrived home some davs ago. 
O89 
Mrs. Allen Curtis and daughter, Miss Evelyn Curtis 
are leaving Beverly Farms tomorrow for a fortnight’s trip 
to some of the Canadian resorts. ‘ 
4 
Owing to the intense heat, Miss Edith Sigourney was 
forced to default to Miss Eleonora Sears in the final 
round of the women’s handicap singles at the Montserrat 
club last Saturday. They had played two sets, Miss 
Sigourney winning the first, 6—4, and losing the second, 
6—4. 
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J. T. Spaulding of the Pride’ s Crossing colony, has 
returned from a fishing trip to the Mate pedia, Quebec. 
W. S. Spaulding has ‘been so busy with his work as 
treasurer of the relief committee for the Salem fire suf- 
ferers that he was obliged to put off his fishing trip this 
season. 
O20 
Mrs. Edward Wigglesworth is at Jackson, N. H., for 
the midsummer. She will return to Manchester for the 
autumn as usual. 
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M* and are Larz Anderson of Bronline were on 
the North Shore last week for a couple of days, 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denégre at Villa Crest, 
West Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Denégre had a few 
friends in for dinner in honor of their guests last J*ri- 
day night, covers being placed for ten, The surjsise 
party which Mr. and Mrs. Denégre gave last week for 
their daughter, Miss Elaine Denégre, was one of the most 
delightful parties of the summer. It was a complete 
success as far as the surprise feature of it went, and the 
party proved a most charming affair for the fifty or 
more who attended, mostly young people. After the 
dinner dancing filled in the balance of the evening. Villa 
Crest is admirably adapted for a party of this kind, and 
this is one of many such functions which Mr. and Mrs. 
Denégre have given. 
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Among the newcomers to Pride’s Crossing this year 
are the Thomas Bailey Ryans of New York, who have 
taken the Ahl cottage. The Ryans arrived last week. 
The Richard Russells, who had the Ahl cottage last sea- 
son have the Mandell cottage at Cushing’s Point, Beverly, 
this summer. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Craig Culbertson are expected on from 
Louisville, Ky., about the tenth of August to spend the 
balance of the month and part of September on the North 
Shore with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 
Culbertson at. Manchester Cove. 
3.0 
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Hemenway of Boston, who 
are at Manchester this summer, the first time in a number 
of years, are to conclude their stay here the first of Aug- 
ust, when they will go to their country place at Readville. 
They are occupying one of the cottages on the Hemenway 
estate on Smith’s Point, in close proximity to Singing 
Beach, acre they enjoy the bathing every day. August- 
us, Jr., has not been to Manchester this summer, being 
away on his yacht. The oldest of the daughters, Char- 
lotte, was married this month to Dr. Denney and they are 
away at present 1 in the west. 
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Owing to previous See ea of a number of the 
men who were to enter the swimming and diving competi- 
tion at the North Shore Swimming Pool on Saturd: 1y next, 
the 25th, it has been postponed until some Saturday in 
August, date to be announced. 
o 3% O 
Large baskets, medium sized baskets, small baskets 
and tiny baskets, in fact, baskets of all descriptions may 
be found at the salesroom of the Industrial School for 
Crippled and Deformed Children, 28 Central street, Man- 
chester. Among the most attractive are the various flower 
vases; among the most useful the scrap baskets, letter 
holders, lamp shades and boudoir sets. 
