NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1910. 
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The Misses Loring who have been at 
Pride’s Crossing all the fall and winter 
have closed their house and gone to Bos- 
ton to spend a few weeks with their 
brother before leaving for the South 
where they will spend the balance of the 
winter. 
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At a session of the Essex probate court 
Monday the will of the late Edward B. 
Haven of Beverly Farms, was proved, 
T. Dennie Boardman of Manchester, 
executor. 
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Ambassador Nabucco of Brazil died 
at his home in Washington last Monday. 
He was 60 years old and had represented 
his government here since 1905. Last 
summer the ambassador and family were 
at the Kimball cottage off Masconomo 
street in Manchester. He was in poor 
health during his stay here. 
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The J. H. Procters have just closed 
their estate on Fellow’s Road, Ipswich, 
and have gone to their Boston home to 
spend the balance of the winter. They 
are occupying the Commonwealth avenue 
house of Mr. Procter’s mother who re- 
cently died. Within a few weeks work 
will be started on the building of a large 
additionto their Ipswich house. ‘This 
addition will be nearly as large again as 
the present home. The work is expect- 
ed to be carried on into the fall months 
and the family will in all probability spend 
the summer at Magnolia. 
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Mrs. S. Reed Anthony gave a fancy 
dress dance for her daughter, Miss Ruth 
Anthony, last evening, at her home, 113 
Commonwealth ave , Boston. _ 
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Miss Olivia Thorndike will .be one of 
the bridesmaids at the marriage of Miss 
Mary Gurnee of New York, and Francis 
L. V. Hoppin, which will take place at 
the home of the bride, 417 5th ave., 
N. Y., on Feb. 8. The Gurnees were 
at West Manchester the summer of 1907. 
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John Hays Hammond of the Glouces- 
ter summer colony, was elected presi- 
dent of the Addison Gilbert Hospital, 
Gloucester, last week. 
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Mrs. Reginald H. Fitz gave a luncheon 
at her home 18 Arlington street, Boston, 
Thursday. 
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WASHINGTON. 
Gen. Wm..A. Pew, jr., of Salem and 
a North Shore summer resident at Land’s 
End, Rockport, is in Washington this 
week to attend the session of the National 
Guard Association. 
Former Vice President and Mrs. 
Charles W. Fairbanks were presented, 
Jan. 17, to the Sultan of Turkey by the 
American ambassador and later visited 
Parliament and were received by the 
president of the chamber. “The Consul 
General, Edward H. Ozmun, gave a 
musicale in their honor on the afternoon 
of the 17th. 
Walter Wellman, the explorer, has 
been joined by his family in Washington 
after their extended sojourn Jast summer 
and autumn in East Gloucester going first 
to Merrill hall, then taking a cottage on 
Mt. Pleasant avenue, and on the return 
of its owner, they went to the Harbor 
View hotel and remained until it closed. 
The Wellman girls were very attractive 
and popular, the youngest daughter being 
the veritable prototype of Harrison 
Fisher’s girl posed in the peach basket 
hat. 
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NEW YORK. 
The great and spacious Madison 
Square Garden was the Mecca for lovers 
of and dealers in automobiles the past 
week where there was a notable exhibi- 
tion of over 323 different displays and a 
‘floor space of 87,000 feet utilized and a 
stock valued at two million and a _ half 
dollars. The interior was arranged to 
represent a Roman amphitheatre. ~ 
C. W. Seamans of Brooklyn, a pioneer 
summer resident of the North Shore at 
Pigeon Cove, Rockport, has sent a check 
of $25 to the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the 
Rockport Hospital to help swell the pro- 
ceeds of their coming fair. Mr. Sea- 
mans has always had the welfare and in- 
terests of Rockport at heart. 
CHICAGO. 
J. Ogden Armour, who was a tenant 
of the Cochrane cottage, Pride’s Cross- 
ing, a few seasons ago, has_ been elected 
a director of the Chicago Opera House. 
The Philadelphia auto show opened 
Jan. 15 at the Third Regiment armory, 
and was a scene of splendor. The 
Quaker City Motor club held its banquet 
at Hotel Walton recently. 
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Mrs. Charles A. Munn and daughter, 
Miss Carrie Louise Munn, were among 
those sailing from New York for a trip 
abroad, Wednesday of this week. 
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Sec. and Mrs. George von L. Meyer 
gave the first of two receptions on Thurs- 
day evening at their Washington resi- 
dence. Mrs. Meyer and her two daugh- 
ters were in Boston forthe wedding of 
Miss Julia Appleton and Louis L. Bur- 
geois Chapin, Miss Alice von L. Meyer 
being one of the bridesmaids. “They 
left for home Wednesday. 
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Among the patronesses for the Lex- 
ington carnival, to be given for the bene- 
fit of the floating hospital Monday night 
are the following: Mrs. Bryce Allen, 
Mrs. Robert Stowe Bradley, Mrs. Har- 
court Amory, Mrs. Eben D. Jordan, 
Mrs. Richard Treat Paine, 20d, Mrs. 
Phillip Saltonstall and Mrs. Richard D. 
Sears. 
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Mr. and Mrs. William L. Putnam of 
Beacon street and Manchester, and their 
family, sail tomorrow for the Mediter- 
ranean to be gone until the early sum- 
mer. They will visit Egypt and take a 
trip up the Nile before their return. 
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A bronze memorial to Phillips Brooks 
will be unveiled next Saturday afternoon 
on the little triangular lot of land on the 
north side of Trinity church, Boston. 
The presentation address will be made 
by Maj. Henry L. Higginson of the cit- 
izen’s committee. Among those on the 
committee are several well known North 
Shore summer residents including Charles 
R. Codman, Robert Treat Paine and 
Maj. Henry L. Higginson. 
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Prof. Louis C. Elson, a pioneer sum- 
mer resident of the North Shore at East 
Gloucester and now a cottage owner at 
Bass Rocks, is amember of the faculty 
of the. New England Conservatory of 
Music and his lectures there this month 
have been on “‘ Musical History’? and 
** The Orchestra.’’ He isa noted writer 
and critic on musical subjects also. 
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Mrs. J. Theodore Heard of Boston 
and Magnoliais a recent contributor to 
the fund for old time fishermen of Glou- 
cester,. 
