NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1910. 
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4 Soriety Notes 2 3 
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Watson F. Blair and family of 
Chicago have leased the Arthur Stev- 
ens house off Summer street, Man- 
chester, for the season. The house 
was occupied part of last summer by 
the Richard S. Russells. The Blairs 
summered last year at Dublin, N. H. 
The house was let through the 
agency of T. Dennie and Reginald 
Boardman. 
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—x— 
L. M. Cuthbert and family of Den- 
ver, Col., have leased the Rev. W. II. 
Dewart cottage at Manchester Cove 
for the summer. 
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The Russell Codmans of Boston 
have leased the Clark house, Blos- 
som Lane, Manchester, for the sum- 
mer, through the Boardman agency. 
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Martin Erdman, who occupied the 
Stevens cottage on Smith’s Point, 
Manchester, last year, has leased, 
through the Boardman agency, the 
Coolidge homestead at Coolidge 
Point, Manchester. This place was 
occupied for a number of seasons by 
Baron Rosen of the Russian embassy 
and the last year by the Shattucks 
of Norwood. 
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Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Warren (Helen 
Thomas) are down to Pride’s Cross- 
-ing for a short stay. They-are stop- 
ping at Mrs. Warren’s parents’ sum- 
mer home. 
—_x— 
It is the W. I. Kuhns that will oc- 
eupy ‘‘Headlands,’’ Manchester, this 
summer as announced briefly in last 
week’s issue. The house was_ let 
through the Boardman ageney. 
ee. 
W. A. Tucker and family motored 
down to their summer estate in Man- 
chester Tuesday. Considerable im- 
provements have been in progress 
there the last winter. The family 
expect to move down permanently 
the second week in next month. 
—X—- 
One of the finest private poultry 
yards along North Shore is that of 
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Walker at High- 
wood, West Manchester. Four 
theusand eggs during the month of 
March is the record for that month, 
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Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson (nee 
Grace Jarvis) of Washington, have 
leased the Frank Seabury cottage at 
Beverly Farms for the coming sea- 
son. This is a very attractive cot- 
tage on Hart street, which has been 
occupied by the Seaburys.the year 
around. Directly opposite will be 
the John P. Wilkins and Paul 
Moores. Mr. Moore is a son of Judge 
W. H. Moore of Pride’s Crossing. 
Ile recently married Miss Hanna, a 
niece of the late senator. Mr. Gib- 
son will devote his summer to the 
rounding up and finishing of his 
play, ‘‘Lola Montez,’’ which deals 
with the hfe of that most fascinating 
and interesting woman. ‘‘ Lola Mon- 
tez’’ will be produced in New York 
in the fall. Negotiations are in pro- 
gress with Mme. Nazimove and Mrs. 
Patrick Campbell for the role of 
‘“Tola.’’ In addition to this, Mr. 
Gibson has contracted to write five 
one-act vaudeville sketches for as 
many head liners, including ‘‘THer- 
man hieb,’’ for next season, so.that 
the playwright’s summer on the 
North Shore will be one of hard 
work. Mr. Gibson has already spent 
over two years collecting - data, 
studying and analizing ‘‘ Lola Mon- 
tez,’’ but the task is only begun. He 
expects by very close application 
and hard work this summer to have 
the play ready for production some 
time this fall. He has talked with 
Mme. Nazimove on the subject, and 
she is interested in seeing the play. 
She is a great actress and should be 
most happy in the role of ‘‘Lola.’’ 
The part requires an actress who 
combines beauty, temperament, and 
will power, and Mme. Nazimove, Mr. 
Gibson thinks, is the one living ae- 
tress who ean properly portray this 
bewitching woman. 
—_x— 
Baron Tegenmuller, the Austro- 
Hungarian ambassador, is in Vienna 
during ex-President Roosevelt’s vis- 
it, and is assisting in his entertain- 
ment while there. Baron Ambrozy, 
counselor of the legation, gave a 
farewell ball Monday evening of this 
week to 250 members of the eapi- 
tal society, to introduce his succes- 
sor, Baron Lowenthal Linau. 
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One of the delightful social events 
of the coming summer will be the 
nuptials at King’s chapel, Boston, 
Saturday, June 25, when Miss Juha 
Coolidge, oldest daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. J. Randolph Coolidge, jr., 
of Longwood and of the Manchester 
summer colony, is wedded to Henry 
Richards of Groton school. The 
maid of honor will be Miss Kather- 
ine Putnam, the debutante daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. William Lowell 
Putnam of Manchester and Boston, 
who recently returned with her pa- 
rents from a trip to Europe. 
—_x— 
The latest benefaction of Mrs. 
Quincy A. Shaw of Boston and 
Pride’s Crossing is the purchase of 
land at Stanwood’s Point, West 
Gloucester, upon which to erect 
“Camp Agassiz,’’ the new vacation 
house for recreation and recupera- 
tion of those who reside in the 
crowded sections of Boston, and an 
effort to meet the need will be un- 
dertaken this summer, as announced 
at a dinner April 14, at the Civie 
Service house, Boston, by Meyer 
Bloomfield. J. Randolph Coolidge, 
Jr., is the architect for the cottage 
ot six rooms. A tent colony will also 
be added. It is hoped to dedicate 
the building in June. The Storrow 
vacation house is also located here, 
at Wingaersheek Beach. 
James D. Hawkes of Detroit, vice- 
president and general manager of 
the Detroit and Mackinac R. R., and 
an owner of an extensive tract of 
land here fronting Annisquam and 
Hssex rivers, has offered his estate 
here of 1,000 acres as a game pre- 
serve to the Audubon society. His 
estate embraces the historical Peter 
Coffin farm, which he has greatly de- 
veloped. He has reforested the 
tract. There is an attractive stone 
bungalow on the estate. Mr. Hawkes 
is also favorable to opening Win- 
eaersheek beach for short course 
auto racing over courses of one- 
quarter, one-half or three-quarter 
miles. At a low tide, the beach is 
like a splendid macadamized road 
and is justly famed as one of the 
finest beaches on the North Shore, 
