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6LIIGHOVER,” the beautiful new home of Asst. U. 5. 
©” Secy. of State and Mrs. William Phillips of Wash- 
ington, at North Beverly, was the scene of a notable gath- 
ering of North Shore people Thursday evening of last 
week, when the place was opened for a house warming. 
It was one of the happiest events of the autumnal seasor 
and was a most enjoyable affair. An al fresco dinner 
was served on the terrace, covers being laid for fifty. 
The electrical decorations were of rare design and helped 
to transform the place into a miniature fairyland. After 
dinner many of the young people came over for the dance 
and for a musical program. ‘The musical offering was a 
delight and among the artists were M. Duru, a famous 
Belgian violinist. Avrong the house guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Phillips were Mrs. Adolph Miller of Washington, 
wife of a member of the Federal Reserve board, and Col. 
Frederick Hale of Portland, the newly elected United 
States senator from Maine. ‘“Highover,” the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, is on the Moraine farm which 
skirts the shore of Wenham lake and where Mr. Phillips’ 
mother, Mrs. John C. Phillips, has a beautiful summer 
home. 
o 8 9 
Miss Margaret Thayer left Manchester on Wednes- 
day to spend ten days at Dublin, N. H., the guest. of 
friends. 
o 4.0 
The Misses Cordner concluded their summer stay at 
Nahant Thursday, when they returned to their winter 
heme at 50 Chestnut st., Boston. 
o 2.0 
Mrs. Chas. A. Munn has been on a motor tiip to 
the White Mountains the last ten days. She plans to re- 
+>!» at Manchester until late in the fall as usual. 
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"HE Last Box sent from the Red Cross work room in 
G. A. R. hall, Manchester, was consigned to Col. 
Wood in Boston and concludes the work for the time 
being. In all ten boxes of supplies for the men of. the 
National Guard on the border have been assembled, pack- 
ed and shipped to various commands. The first box ship- 
‘ped was sent on Wednesday, July 13, to Co. H, 8th Mass. 
Infantry, and was the first of the supplies shipped from 
this locality. Other boxes were shipped at frequent in- 
tervals and have been gratefully received by the men at 
the front. The work has been carried on vigorously in 
spite of the sudden falling off of general interest in the 
work as soon as the men failed to get into action. The 
‘onchester committee, which is in charge of Mrs. L..W. 
Carter, was complimented upon the good judgment shown 
in the selection of supplies to be sent. Mrs. J. Warren 
Merrill, treasurer of the committee, has been successful 
in securing a considerable fund for the work through 
generous donations of Manchester women. 
o & 
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Monrde Robinson (Dorothy 
Jordan) concluded their stay on the North Shore Wed- 
nesday and returned to their country home overlooking 
the Hudson at Orange, N. J. Mrs. Jordon left Manches- 
ter Wednesday for a short visit with friends in Maine. 
Oo 2 
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander G. Cumnock and daughter, 
Miss Grace Cumnock, who have occupied the Field cot- 
tage on Lothrop boulevard at Beverly the past summer, 
have returned to their home, 52 Belmont ave., Lowell. 
© 
o 2% 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Crane, Jr., of Ipswich have 
been on a motor trip through the White mountains, with 
stops at Tefferson. Dixville Notch and other places. 
is still complete. 
LEXINGTON ROW — 
4 URING the next two weeks North Shore people will 
have an opportunity of going over our exclusive collec- 
tion of articles suitable for Christmas or other gifts. Stock 
Articles selected now may be delivered at 
once or held for future delivery. 
OVINGTON’S 
E. OVINGTON PARKER, RESIDENT MANAGER Hi 
Store closes October 7. 
TEL. 496 23 
MAGNOLIA || 
