NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1910. 
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+ # Sorivty Notes’« ¢ 
Ezra ©. Fitch was expected home 
from his trip to Egypt and the con- 
tinent the latter part of this week. 
He will move down to his Manches- 
ter estate early in May. Mrs. Fitch 
and Miss Helen Fitch are still 
abroad. 
—_—x— 
Gordon Abbott and family will be 
among those to open-their cottages 
at West Manchester, the latter part 
of this month. 
—_x— 
The Misses Mary and Fannie Bart- 
lett will not occupy their cottage at 
Manchester this season as they plan 
to sail for Europe, on the 28th of 
May, to be gone the entire summer. 
Sy ee 
Mrs. W. Seott Fitz of Boston ex- 
pects to move down to her estate on 
Smith’s Point, Manchester, the 17th 
of this month.’ 
—X-— 
Dr. Henry F. Sears and family, 
who have been spending most of the 
winter at Jekyll Island, S. C., have 
arrived at their Beverly Cove resi- 
_ dence for a stay. They will make a 
long visit with Mrs. Sears’ father, 
William Struthers, in Philadelphia, 
before settling at their North Shore 
~ estate for the summer, however. 
—_—x— 
The W. IL. Wellingtons, who have 
taken the George M. Morgan cottage 
on Smith’s Point for another season, 
do not expect to oceupy it until the 
second of July. 
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Mrs. Oliver Ames, whose name 
heads the list of patronesses for the 
series of morning concerts at the 
Tuileries, Boston, in aid of the New 
England home for Crippled children, 
has shown a spirit of generosity 
which is much appreciated, in_ re- 
membering the older boys and givis 
of the home with tickets to these 
concerts. The conéerts are given to 
pay for an open-air scaoolroomn, 
workshop and sleeping shacks for 
children afflicted with bone and hip 
tuberculosis. The second in the ser- 
ies will be held on Wednesday morn- 
ing, at 11 o’clock, and will be by 
George Henry Howard, pianist, and 
Mrs. Francis Dunton Wood, soprano. 
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REC ER SEES SESE SIISIITIITIAIy 
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» « Surivty Notes 4 » 
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Amory Eliot and family, who lived 
at the Puritan, in Boston, the last 
winter, are now occupying their 
Manchester estate. 
—xX— 
Mrs. C. P. Hemenway plans to 
open her house, in Manchester, the 
20th of this month. George E. Cabot 
and family plan to move down from 
Boston on the 29th. 
—_x— 
E.G. MelInnis and family are to 
occupy the Dodge cottage, corner 
of Masconomo and Beach streets, 
Manchester, again this season. They 
expect to move in about the 18th 
of April. 
—_x— 
Charles W. Ward and family of 
Boston will move down to their cot- 
tage in Manchester shortly. They 
plan to remain here until July, when 
they will go to the mountains for 
a couple of months as last year, re- 
turning here again to spend the au- 
tumn. 
—_x—_ 
A society wedding of interest to 
the North Shore folk will be that of 
Miss Alice Sohier to Herbert Bram- 
well Snow, which is set for Saturday, 
April 30, at Trinity church, Boston. 
Miss Sohier is a daughter of Col. 
Wm. D. Sohier of the Beverly 
colony. The bride’s older sister, 
Miss Eleanor Sohier, will be maid of 
honor and the two bridesmaids chos- 
en are the Misses Cornelia Wolcott 
and Constance Bullard. 
—_x-— 
Frederick Ayer has opened Ava- 
lon, his cottage at Pride’s Crossing, 
for the season. 
—x— 
Leonard D. Ahl has arrived at 
Pride’s for the season. 
New Superintendent at Essex 
County Club. 
After 14 years’ service as super- 
intendent at the Essex County eclub- 
house, John Griffin has resigned, and 
will not come to Manchester this sea- 
son to assume the management of the 
elub. William Foster of Boston will 
succeed Mr. Griffin, and will arrive 
at the club next Friday, April 15, to 
take up his duties. 
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/ ¢ Sorivty Notes 2 ¢ 
DPPIDADDSISIIBIISESESCECECEEEE 
C. Arthur Pierce and family of St. 
Louis will occupy the Alexander 
Cochrane house at Pride’s the com- 
ing season. 
—_—x-— 
Thomas P. Beals and family have 
just arrived at their summer home 
on Burgess Pt., Beverly. Their new 
residence in Ober street is nearly 
ready for occupancy and they will go 
there as soon as some minor chang- 
es are made in the new house, which 
is one of the most attractive on the 
shore. 
—_x— 
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dana of Cam- 
bridge have been spending the week 
on the North Shore. They have made 
the Essex County club their head- 
quarters. Mr. and Mrs. William 
Bliss and daughter of New York and 
Mr. and Mrs. Frothingham, friends 
of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Warren, 
have also been at the club part of the 
week. Last Sunday about 40 people 
were there during the day. 
—_x— 
Charles Grafly, the distinguished 
Philadelphia sculptor, who has a 
cottage studio at Folly Cove, Lanes- 
ville, Gloucester, is a member of the 
jury and advisory committee to pass 
on pictures to be exhibited by Ameri- 
can artists at Chile and Argentine 
Republic, South America. The 
Buenos Ayres exhibition opens in 
June and that of Chile, at Santiago, 
in September. Edmund C. Tarbell 
of Boston is also on the art jury. 
——X¥— 
New York society is much inter- 
ested in the coming nuptials of Miss 
Rhea Helen Reid and Henry J. Top- 
ping. Miss Reid is th daughter of 
Daniel G. Reid, noted partner of 
Judge Wm. H. Moore of Pride’s. 
Mr. Topping is a son of the chair- 
man of the Republic Iron and Steel 
company. 
—x— 
Quincy A. Shaw of the Pride’s 
Crossing colony has been elected 
president of the Calumet & Hecla 
Mining Co. to succeed the late Alex- 
ander Agassiz. The new president 
is a son of the late Quincy A. Shaw 
and Mrs, Pauline Agassiz Shaw, and 
a nephew of the late Prof. Agassiz. 
