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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1910. 
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% 4 Soriety Naive < ¢ 
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It is understood that N. S. Bart- 
Jett will return to Manchester, the 
middle of this month, for the bal- 
ance of the winter. 
: —x-—— 
J. Warren Merrill and family plan 
to open their house at Manchester 
the latter part of this month. 
—_x— 
_ A number of North Shore families 
are making preparations to come to 
their cottages earlier than usual this 
year. 
= 
—_x— 
The W. A. Slaters, who have been 
abroad for several seasons, are to 
occupy their cottage on Prince st., 
Beverly Cove, the coming season. It 
was rented last season to the Clay 
‘Arthur Pierces and the season be- 
fore to Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Morse. 
—_x— 
Miss Adele G. Thayer of the West 
Manchester colony is at Palm Beach 
for the Lenten season. She will 
spend Easter in Washington, and 
afterwards will go to Buffalo to visit 
relatives before returning to Bos- 
ton. She plans to make the journey 
from Palm Beach to Boston in her 
touring car stopping on the road 
at the two cities mentioned. 
x— 
The marriage of Miss Julia Cool- 
idge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 
Randolph Coolidge, jr., and Henry 
R. Richards will be solemnized in 
dune, at King’s Chapel, Boston. 
Their engagement was announced 
last fall. © 
eee 
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. White- 
house and son, who have been in 
Switzerland, since December, are ex- 
pected to arrive in England, the last 
of the week, where they will remain 
until their son is fully recovered 
from the serious accident met while 
toasting before the holidays. The 
family have been delayed in Swit- 
zerland longer than was intended 
because of the accident and only 
now have been able to come to KEng- 
land. 
: an 
Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw, 2nd., and 
her parents, Mr..and Mrs. Walter 
J. Mitchell, are at Palm Beach, for 
the Lenten respite. 
‘* 
pXESSESSESE ESE SSF fe i lotidingetalss 
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: 4 Surivty Notes 4 ¥ 
Judge William H. Moore of 
Pride’s Crossing has arranged to 
make a very large entry in the heavy 
harness classes at the international 
horse show which is to take place in 
London, June 6-16, inclusive. He 
will carry a large number of grooms 
and an extensive stable equipment, 
and hopes to bring home a majority 
of the English ribbons. 
—_x— 
This evening, Mrs. Robert Stow 
3radley is giving a dance for her 
daughter, Miss Leslie Bradley, at 
her home on Commonwealth avenue. 
—_—xX— 
Among the fashionable events of 
Lenten season in Boston, will be the 
four recitals by Wilhelm Heinrich, 
at the Tuileries beginning Wednes- 
day, March 9, at 11 o’clock. Among 
the patronesses are Mrs. S. Parker 
Bremer and Mrs. John Longyear of 
the Manchester summer colony. 
—_—x— 
Mrs. W. Scott Fitz of the Man- 
chester colony has presented the 
Boston Museum of Fine Arts with a 
handsome old Spanish painting, the 
work of the famous artist, Goya. It 
was recently purchased by Mrs. 
Fitz, at a sum said to be well toward 
$10,000. 
—_x— 
Mrs. William Endicott gave a 
large dinner at her Marlborough st. 
home last Thursday evening, and 
Mrs. Bryce J. Allen entertained 16 
at a dinner party at her home on 
Beacon st., on the same evening. 
—_x— 
Miss Ethel Arnold of England, 
neice of Matthew Arnold ,and sister 
of Mrs. Humpbrey Ward, the noted 
English novelist, is in Boston and 
receiving the same generous atten- 
tion she did in Philadelphia and 
New York. On March 7, Miss Anges 
Repplier of Philadelphia, a North 
Shore summer resident at Annis- 
quam, gives a reception and tea in 
her honor. Miss Repplier is a well 
known authoress and gave a reading 
of her works for the village charity 
at Annisquam a few seasons ago at 
that resort. 
—_x— k 
Mrs. Gordon Abbott is at St. Au- 
gustine, Fla. 
¢ # Surivty Notes 2 § 
‘Ny a3a2s2sa2sszececececceces” 
Mrs. Mary, late widow of Gen. 
Samuel E. Chamberlin, of Cam- 
bridge, was one of the pioneer sum- 
mer residents of the North Shore at 
Annisquam, and founded the well 
known Cambridge colony there. Her 
daughters, Mrs. George M. Brown 
and Mrs. Irving Pevear of Boston, 
owners of the handsome 
residence at Annisquam, 
summered since 
are Now 
summer 
where they have 
childhood. 
—_—x-— 
Mrs. Ellis Wendell of Brookline 
chaperoned a house party of young 
people over the holiday last week at 
Bass Rocks, where the Wendells 
have an atractive summer home. 
—_—x— 
Miss Amie Hampton Clark of 
Philadelphia and Manchester, and 
her finance John P. Hollingsworth, 
were guests of honor at a dinner for 
14 given on Feb. 23, by Mr. and Mrs. 
Louis C. Maderia, of Germantown. 
—_x— 
One of the most interesting pre- 
sentations at the first court of King: 
Edward: and Queen Alexandra of* 
England was that of the American® 
bride of the first secretary of the: 
American Embassy, William Phillips.’ 
of Boston and North Beverly: Mzs. 
Phillips wore a gown of ivory tinted 
satin embroidered in diamonds and 
pearls in the form of Jasmine 
flowers. Old lace adorned the cos- 
tume and she also wore a beautiful 
diamond tiara and neck lace. 
—_—XxXx-— 
Mrs. John Hays Hammond opened 
her Rhode Island avenue, Washing- 
ton, residence on the 25th for the 
meeting of the Civic Federation. 
Prominent Washington women were 
present including Mrs. Sherman, 
wife of the vice president. 
—_x— 
E. D. Jordan left Boston last Sat- 
urday for Palm Beach where he 
joined Mrs. Jordan, who arrived 
there after a trip to Nassau. They 
will make a sojurn of several weeks 
at this resort. 
o—o 
Mrs. Hall McAllister is to give a 
dance for her daughter, Louise, 
about the middle of March. 
