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REMAINING late, far beyond their custom, the Wash- 
ington contingent on the North Shore plan to leave 
for the national capital on Sunday, October 15. Their 
exodus will be en masse because of arrangements which 
have been completed for a special train going direct from 
the North Shore to Washington without stop and avoid- 
ing New York City with the necessity of changes. The 
members of the party, which will comprise at least 100 
provinent Washington folk, decided upon this expediency 
to avoid the dangers of infantile paralysis incident to the 
epidemic in New York ee New Jersey. 
san 
Miss Eleanora R. Sears and F. Eugene Dixon won 
the mixed doubles tennis tournament at the Montserrat 
club Saturday, by defeating Mrs. John Tuckerman and 
Dudley L. Pickman, Jr., 6—1, 6—3. 
Oo 2 O 
Miss Julia Appleton, daughter of R. M. Appleton of 
Ipswich, who fractured her collar bone, as a result of a . 
fall from her horse while on the run of the Myopia 
hounds one day last week, is reported as getting along 
nicely. While making a turn near the Gardner estate 
the hdrse lost his footing, throwing Miss Appleton. 
OFG"O 7 
Prof. Henry W. Foote of the Harvard Divinity 
School will preach Sunday, Sept. 17, at the Unitarian 
Service at II 
o'clock. 
oe 
John G. Forest and family returned Tuesday to their 
hore in Kansas City. Their departure from Manchester 
was somewhat hastened by the ill-health of Mr. Forest. 
o 2 O 
Mrs. E. B. Haven has gone this week from York 
’ Harbor, Me., where she has passed most of the summer, 
to Woodstock, Vt., where she is stopping at Woodstock 
Irn. until the first of November, when she will return to 
186 Commonwealth ave., Boston, for the winter. 
rites “OO 
Sj-on Hirch end family have concluded their sum- 
mer at Manchester and returned to Cincinnati. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
FOR SALE 
ESTATE of about 1% acres directly on Singing 
Beach, commanding extensive sea view. © Very 
attractive 17-room house, up-to-date in every 
respect and in excellent condition; 5 masters’ 
chambers, 6 servants’ rooms, 6 bathrooms, wide 
Beautiful flower garden. ‘Garage for 3 
Bath-house. 
piazza. 
cars. 
MERIDITH & GREW, 15 Congress Street, Boston 
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I" is rumored in Chicago that the Arthur Meekers are 
contemplating leaving the city entirely and taking up 
a year-round residence in the east. Their Arcady farm 
in Lake Forest will no doubt be abandoned as a summer 
home. The great Georgian mansion into which they 
moved a year ago is one of the show places along the lake 
front and occupies an enviable location in that section of 
the city. Other North Shore residents who have beauti- 
ful homes not far from the Meekers’ are Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard T. Crane, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell M. 
Chapin. Mr. and Mrs. Meeker’s daughter, Mrs. Ambrese 
Cramer (Grace Meeker) of Lake Forest,, will visit her 
parents in Beverly Farms this fall. , 
Oo 2 
Miss Helen Clay Frick of Dees Crossing has join- 
ed Mrs. James A. Childs of Pittsburg on a trip to the 
White Mountains where they have made stops at Bretton 
Woods and the Profile House. 
CO OSEL 
John Chess Ellsworth of Manchester Cove has re- 
turned to his home in South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Ellsworth 
and the children will remain for some time yet at ‘‘Way- 
side,” their attractive summer home. 5 E 
no ROG S Ye 
Mrs. Rufus F. Greeley and Miss Marion Greeley are 
returning to the Hotel Victoria, Boston, for the winter, 
as usual, after their season at Brownland cottages, Man- 
chester, which close next week. 
COE OT NRE | 
Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond of Gloucester 
have had as their guests, Rear Admiral French EK. Chad- 
wick, U.S. N., retired, and Mrs. Chadwick, who motored 
up from Newport. 
Orcs 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward 3° Moore have returned to 
their home in Lake Forest, Ill., after spending August at 
“Rockmarge,” the Pride’s Crossing home of Mr. and Mrs. 
William H. Moore. Mrs. Moore was of those giving a 
‘arge luncheon last Saturday at the Onwentsia club in 
Lake Forest, in honor of Mrs. Bradford Brinton, a recent 
bride. 
MISS HARLOW ((Ff]) Miss HOWLAND 
INTERIOR DECORATORS 
TOWN HOUSE 
ORDERS SHOULD BE PLACED NOW FOR 
PAINTING, PAPERING, CURTAINS AND 
UPHOLSTERY WORK 
PERSONAL SUPERVISION GUARANTEED 
LEXINGTON AVENUE, MAGNOLIA 
TELEPHONE 
MAGNOLIA 52! 
BOSTON OFFICE 
355 BOYLSTON ST. 
