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Miss Mabel ‘I. Boardman, who has been in Wash- 
ington in connection with the Red Cross, since the out- 
break of the European war, is expected to join her par- 
ents in Manchester next week. The report that she was 
to go to Europe is not ee 
The Essex County club at Manchester will be the 
center of fashion tomorrow afternoon when another of 
the band concerts will be given on the lawn in front of 
the bungalow. ee 
Mr. Richard Stone of Boston, died suddenly this 
‘morning at his summer home on Smith’s Point, Manches- 
ter, of heart trouble. He was 74 years of age. Mr. 
Stone was out driving yesterday, apparently in normal 
health; the end came this morning without warning. 
oO 89 
Mrs. W. B. Van Rensselaer of Albany came to Man- 
chester last Sunday to spend a few weeks at “The Chim- 
neys,” the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Lane, 
who are in Europe. Mrs. Van Rensselaer was Louisa 
Lane before her marriage. 
Oo. 3. Oo 
In addition to the usual Saturday golfing event at the 
Essex County club tomorrow there will be added enthusi- 
asm caused by the team match between the Myopia and 
Essex clubs. ‘The approaching and putting contest will 
be at 2.30 at the 17th green, which is near the tennis 
courts. 
2} 
Miss Ruth Appleton x Ipswich, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Francis R. Appleton of New York, has gone from 
Appleton Farms, the family’s summer home, to Lenox, 
where she is the house guest of Mrs. J. Frederick Schenck 
of New York, at “Valleyhead.” Miss Appleton’s engage- 
~ent to William G. Wendell, son of Professor and Mrs. 
Barrett Wendell, was announced early in May, and thetr 
wedding is to be an October event at Ipswich, after which 
Mr. Wendell and his bride will make their home in Charles 
River square, Boston, where Mr. Appleton recently pur- 
chased a house as a gift to his daughter. 
That the North Shore aoeaae Pool has filled a 
long felt want has been proved by the fact that all of the 
hath houses have been taken for the season and there is 
a waiting list on the women’s side. The Pool has 163 
bath rooms. 
o% Oo 
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Higginson of South Lincoln 
are spending part of the summer at their bungalow on 
the Higginson estate, West Manchester. Mrs. Higginson 
looked very smart Wednesday morning when she made 
a tour of the stores at Magnolia. They are here over the 
present week-end. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denégre gave a little dinner 
for young people friends of Miss Elaine Denégre, at their 
residence at West Manchester last evening, the party going 
on to Magnolia for the dance at the Oceanside, and from 
there going to the North Shore Grill for supper and dane- 
ing. There were about a dozen in the party at Magnolia 
very congenially syapergnes by Mr. Denégre. 
% O 
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Culbertson have come on from 
Louisville, Ky., to spend a few weeks with the former’s 
Sees Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Culbertson at Manchester 
Cove. 
oO 2 9 
Many North Shore girls will take an active part in 
the Vincent club fair, to be held in the Copley-Plaza, 
Boston, on November 13th. 
% 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stowe Bradley and daughter, 
Miss Frances, returned from Europe on the Cincinnati 
and are now settled at their Pride’s Crossing home. 
3% 9 
Mrs. Frederick Dexter, who is summering at York 
Harbor, Me., was a recent guest of Mrs. Henry C. Wes- 
ton, at Beverly Farms. 
280 
Bryce J. Allen and William A. Burnham were among 
those noticed lunching at the North Shore Grill, Magnolia, 
Wednesday. Among those dining at the Grill last nieht 
were John Barry Ryan and party; F. P. Skinner and 
party of eight; Mrs. F. C. Dumaine, four; Mrs. Reece, 
six; Bradshaw Jacobs of the Oceanside, six. 
LAd 
Mrs. E. C. Fitch eriiepercher residence at Manches- 
ter Friday of next week for the first of a series of Shake- 
sperian Lecture-Recitals by Dr. Edgar C. Abbott. His 
subject at the opening lecture will be Othello. On the 
following Tuesday, the 25th, Mrs. William H. Dewart 
wil open her residence at Manchester Cove; and on Thurs- 
day, the 27th, Mrs. John Hays Hammond will open her 
house at Freshwater Cove. The recitals are given for the 
benefit of the North Shore Babies Hospital. 
o 2 
Miss Elizabeth Perkins was among the hostesses this 
week at Beverly Farms. She gave a luncheon for ten 
today. 
© 
One of the largest parties of young people at Mag- 
nolia this season was the marshmallow party in the rocks 
Monday night gotten up by Miss Helen Johnson and others 
at the Oceanside, though the party was not limited to 
Oceanside people by any means ‘There were eighty there 
and they had a most glorious time. After the party was 
over many of the crowd repaired to the North Shore Gri‘ 
to close the evening with a little supper and dancing. 
