Rive -. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, MASS., MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1910. 
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: 4 Surivty Notenee § 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denegre of 
New Orleans and Manchester are to 
go abroad for several months in the 
near future. Their daughter, Elaine, 
will accompany them. 
—x— 
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leland mo- 
tored down from Boston last Sat- 
urday to spend Sunday at their West 
Manchester estate. 
Mr. and Mrs. Boylston Beal were 
also down in their ear to look over 
the improvements on their cottage 
at Smith’s Point, Manchester. 
Reginald Boardman and Richard 
Boardman were down Sunday in the 
former’s new Chalmers runabout. 
—-x*-— 
Miss Mabel Boardman, who is well 
known in Washington and Manches- 
ter, has just given the first in a 
series of ‘‘at homes’’ at her Wash- 
ington residence. She has issued 
cards for receptions Monday after- 
noons in March. She always has a 
erowded drawing rooom at her so- 
cial events, which goes to show that 
she is a favorite of society. 
—_x— 
Yesterday morning, one of the 
smartest events of the season took 
place at the Tuileries, Boston, when 
Wm. Heinrich gave the first of his 
Lenten musical mornings. Among 
the patronesses were the following 
North Shore matrons: Mrs. S. Park- 
er Bremer, Mrs. Robert S. Bradley, 
Mrs. Lester Leland, Mrs. Boylston 
Beal and Mrs. Wm. Endicott, jr. 
—_x— 
Judge and Mrs. Wm. C. Loring 
of Gloucester street, Boston, are to 
give a musicale on the evening of 
Thursday, Mareh 17. This will be one 
of the few social events of the week. 
—x— 
The will of the late Henry Sturgis 
Grew of Boston and Manchester, 
which disposes of an estate valued at 
$354,000, was allowed by Judge 
Flint in the Norfolk probate court 
last week. $222,000 is personalty and 
$135,000 is realty. One-half of this 
amount is left the widow, Jane Nor- 
ton Grew, and the balance to the 
children, Edward S. Grew, Jane N. 
Morgan, Elizabeth S. Beal and Hen- 
rietta M. Crosby. The will is dated 
July 19, 1900. 
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Saturday, April 9, has been chosen 
by Miss Elizabeth Heron of Pitts- 
burg, as the date for her wedding 
to Henry W. Curry of Pittsburg and 
Magnolia. The nuptials will be sol- 
emnized in the Calvary Episcopal 
church and will unite two of the 
Steel City’s most prominent families. 
The bride-elect is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Heron of 
‘‘Hadston,’’ South Linden avenue 
and Mr. Curry is the son of Mrs. 
Curry of Homewood avenue, East 
end, Pittsburg, whose beautiful es- 
tate at Magnolia is one of the most 
pretentious and costly on the North 
Shore, where Mr. Curry is well and 
favorably known among the young 
social set. 
—_x— 
Mrs. Robert 8S. Bradley gave a 
small dance in honor of her daugh- 
ter, Miss Leslie Bradley, last Friday 
evening. The decorations were very 
pretty and the supper table was at- 
tractive with masses of pink sweet 
peas. 
—_x— 
Mrs. J. M. Longyear of Brookline 
and Manchester, and her daughter, 
Judith, are to sail tomorrow on the 
Adriatic for a stay of several weeks 
in Paris. 
Our Frontispiece. 
We are printing on our front cov- 
er this week a picture of the at- 
tractive summer home of Dr. and 
Mrs. J. Warren Acorn of Boston. 
It is located on Beach Drive, Nor- 
wood Heights, Annisquam, over- 
looking Wingaersheek Beach and 
Ipswich Bay, one of the most de- 
lightful spots along the North Shore. 
The house is surrounded by shrub- 
bery and a beautiful garden is on 
the land side of the house. On the 
grounds is a splendid spring. 
The house contains a music room, 
library, dining room, sun parlor, five 
large master’s bed rooms, three 
baths, two servant’s rooms. It is 
heated by furnace, is supplied with 
city water, and is lighted by electric 
lights. 
The house, we are informed, is for 
sale or to rent, through the agency 
of T. Dennie and Reginald Board- 
man, Ames building, Boston. 
i PEECCKEECECES 3A e eno ae 
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Of particular interest to Youngs- 
town, Ohio, society people, was the 
marriage of Miss Lillian Schuttler of 
Chicago, to Myron Arms Wick of 
Youngstown, Feb. 23, at the home of 
the bride’s brother in Chicago. Mem- 
bers of the Wick family have a 
handsome estate at Manchester Cove 
and Miss Caroline Bonnell, who was 
maid of honor, is an annual summer 
resident at the Oceanside, Magnolia, 
and prominent in the social life of 
the young set there. Mr. and Mrs, 
Wick are to reside in Chester, Pa. 
—_x-— 
Mrs. C. A. Munn and daughters, 
Carrie and Gladys, and son, Hector, 
are now in Egypt, members of a 
party who are there for the aereal 
show. They will return to Manches- 
ter in May and plan to sail for Eu- 
rope again in July. 
—_x— 
Henry Pratt McKean, jr., of Phil- 
adelphia, and Pride’s Crossing, is a 
member of the committee for the 
Easter Cotillion at Horticultural 
hall, Philadelphia, in which the 
younger set of the Quaker city will 
participate. 
—_—x— 
Another engagement of romantic 
interest in Quaker city society is that 
of S. Worcester Sargent of Haver- 
ford, Pa., and Bass Rocks, and Miss 
Marion Bigelow, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Edwin Wilder Bigelow of 
Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Sargent is in 
his junior year at Harvard and the 
wedding will take place when he has 
completed his course. He is a mem- 
ber of the Merion Cricket club and 
at Harvard he belongs to several or- 
ganizations among them the celebrat- 
ed Owl. Along the North Shore he is 
well known in golf and summer ath- 
letie circles, notably the annual 
water carnivals. The Sargent estate 
at Bass Rocks is one of the show 
places of the place, and Mr. Sar- 
gent’s father is prominent as one of 
the founders of the Bass Rocks Golf 
club and a member of the Bass Rocks 
association. 
-—-xX— 
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Morse of Bos- 
ton are spending part of the season 
at Palm Beach, where they are en- 
tertaining extensively. 
