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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1910. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Bryce J. Allan have 
closed their Boston house -and are 
now nicely settled at ‘‘Allanbank,”’ 
“their summer estate at Beverly Cove, 
- for the season. Mr. Allen’s business 
interest; in Montreal take him there 
_yery much at present. 
—_x— 
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Norman and 
their daughter Miss Hope, expect to 
eomplete their trip around the world 
early in July when they will come to 
their summer estate at Beverly Cove 
for the balance of the season. 
—X-- 
A. P. Loring and family arrived 
at their summer estate at Pride’s 
Crossing last Saturday for the sea- 
son. 
“y 
—_x— 
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cochrane 
are sailing for England the last of 
- this month to spend the summer in 
Seotland, where they have leased a 
 eastle. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cush- 
- ing and their family, and Mr. and 
_ Mrs. George L. Fearing, jr., and 
- their son, who will sail with Mr. and 
Mrs. Cochrane, will spend part of 
- the summer with them in Scotland. 
_ The Cochrane estate at Pride’s 
_ Crossing has been leased for the sea- 
-~ son to the Clay Arthur Pierces of St. 
Louis. 
—_x— 
Frederick Winthrop and family 
have closed their town house at 280 
Beacon street, Boston, and are at 
their Hamilton estate for the sum- 
mer. 
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Mrs. Eben D. Jordan and daugh- 
ter, Miss Dorothy Jordan, sailed last 
Saturday from New York on the 
Amerika for a summer abroad. 
They plan to go to Paris and Carls- 
bad and the latter part of the trip, 
which will occupy about four 
months, will be spent in England 
and Scotland. They will be guests 
for a time of Mrs. Arthur Wellesley 
Foster, a sister of Mr. Jordan, who 
has a fine establishment at Brock- 
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hampton Court, near Hereford. 
—-x— 
Miss E. D. Boardman has opened 
her cottage on Boardman hill, West 
Manchester, for the season. 
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T. Dennie Boardman and family 
and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Goodrich 
have arrived at the Chubbs, their 
West Manchester estate, for the sea- 
son. 
—_—xX— 
James M. Codman of Boston mo- 
tored to the North Shore for the 
week-end and was a guest of Mr. 
and Mrs. Philip Stockton at Man- 
chester. 
—_x— 
A earload of 14 horses from Judge 
W. H. Moore’s. stable reached 
Pride’s Crossing Monday and on 
Monday night a carload of 12 of the 
Judge’s best show horses were 
shipped to New York. These are to 
be part of the detail of 49 horses 
which will sail from New York on 
the 14th of May on the Minnewaska 
for the International Horse Show in 
London in June The horses shipped 
from Pride’s this week included 
Loud Water Flourish, which is now 
the champion high-stepper in the 
world. <A. T. Brent, the English 
jockey, who came across with Flour- 
ish last July just after the Judge 
bought him, has been at Pride’s all 
winter and has had the constant 
training of the champion. He will 
keep with the horse and go back to 
England with him for the show. 
Flourish ~has been shown twice at 
Madison Square and won each time. 
The other horses include Cadogan 
Barbara and Thetis, the two hack- 
ney mares, splendid high-steppers, 
which will be shown. in the 15.2 
class; Marie, who won the bruhan 
class at London last year, also in the 
Philadelphia show; Abagail, one of 
the wheelers of the Park four which 
won last year; Excellence, which 
will -be shown in the novice class; 
Lonsdale, wheeler in the small four, 
which won in England last year and 
also at New York and Philadelphia 
shows; Senator, the winner in the 
champion class at the New York 
show in big harness. The other five 
shipped from Pride’s are novice 
horses all young and never shown. 
George Chipchase, who will go to 
London to look after the horses, 
came on to Pride’s Sunday and re- 
turned to New York Monday night. 
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The H. C. Frick residence at 
Pride’s is being put in readiness to 
open toward the latter part of this 
month. It is said part of the family 
will arrive on May 19, 
—_x-— 
Mr. and Mrs. Washington B. 
Thomas came down to Pride’s Cross- 
ing to spend the week-end with their 
daughter, Mrs. Warren, and Mr. 
Warren. Miss Margaret Thomas has 
been spending the week with Mr. 
and Mrs. Warren. 
—_—_x— 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Beals are 
eetting comfortably settled at their 
attractive new summer residence at 
Burgess Point, Beverly. They gave 
a luncheon there Thursday of last 
week. 
—_—x— 
The following cottages at Magno- 
ha have been leased during the past 
week through the ageney of Jona- 
than May: The Billings house to 
Mrs. George D. Sargent of Cam- 
bridge; the Cammann cottage to 
Wallace C. Winters of Chicago; 
Malonson cottage to Mrs. H. C. 
Morse of Brookline, 
—_x— 
The .Claude. Kilpatricks of St. 
Louis will not spend the summer at 
Magnolia. They sailed today for 
Kurope. 
—x-— 
It was quite generally said by 
those who attended the Shaw-Sohier 
wedding last Saturday in Trinity 
church, Boston, that Miss Sohier 
was one of the loveliest brides that 
has ever taken her marriage vows in 
that sacred edifice. She was superb 
in her wedding gown of white satin 
and rost point lace and an imported 
point lace veil that fell to the edge 
of her long train. Miss Sohier and 
her father, William D. Sohier, made 
a most distinguished appearance as 
they walked down the aisle to the 
altar, where he gave her in marriage 
to Mr. Shaw. : 
—-X-— 
Mrs. C. Howard Clark, jr., and 
Miss Amie Clark of Philadelphia and 
Manchester, who have made an ex- 
tended trip abroad, have been at 
Montreaux and are now in Paris. 
