ORTH SHORE BREEZE 
No. 47 
Manchester, Mass., Friday, November 24, 1916 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Merrill and family are of 
those enjoying the wonderful autumn in the Hamilton- 
Wenham section. They have been there since closing 
their residence in Manchester in October and will remain 
until after the holidays. Instead of taking a house in 
- Boston, they will go to Palm Beach for the mid-winter 
‘months, returning to Manchester in early April for a long 
season, as usual. Mrs. Merrill has been one of the most 
active workers in behalf of the Red Cross on the North 
Shore the past season. Her committee in Manchester 
was one of the most active and successful in the state 
during the early days of the troops at the Mexican border. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Merriam have closed their 
house at West Manchester and have returned to their 
apartment at the Brunswick, Boston, for the winter. 
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Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Daniels have just closed their 
country place, “Old Farm,” at Wenham and moved to 
their town residence, 1 Fairfield st., Boston, for the 
winter. 
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Dr. and Mrs. Francis L. Burnett (Helen Read), 
who have been at Manchester throughout the autumn, 
have leased the house of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Kidder, 
120 Beacon st., Boston, for the winter. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred R. Shrigley (Constance Jack- 
son), who are spending their honeymoon at the Hot 
Springs of Virginia, will return this week and establish 
themselves at Swampscott, where they are to make their 
home. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haydock (Ruth Harrington of 
Ipswich), whose marriage was one of the nuptial events 
of last June, have taken an apartment at 52 Hereford st., 
Boston, where they will spend the winter. 
The wedding of Miss Patline Pollard, the daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilder Pollard, of Boston and East 
Gloucester, and Jonathan Stone Raymond, of Cleveland, 
will take place in February, though the exact date has 
not been fixed. The honeymoon will be passed in Japan, 
which country Miss Pollard visited last year with her 
parents. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Albert é. Burrage, Jr., of Hamilton 
are moving into their new and permanent home in Ham- 
ilton this week. The Burrages joined the Hamilton 
colony last winter, when they resided for a short time 
in the quaint and charming cottage belonging to Miss 
‘Nathalie Matthews. This “ancient house” at Hamilton 
was rehabilitated last year by the Nathan Matthews ot 
Boston for their daughter. In the spring the Burrages 
moved across the road into the Saffron house, another 
of the old-time houses in Hamilton. Their new home is 
a large remodeled house on the John B. Moulton estate. 
The house has been remodeled by Mrs. Moulton, who so 
artistically planned the alterations in two other houses 
in Hamilton last spring, and which are occupied respec- 
tively by the Gerard Bements and Alvin F. Sortwells. 
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Mrs. J. T. Harahan of Manchester is one of the 
workers in charge of the American ambulance and avia- 
tion corps interests in the Allied Bazaar in Chicago. 
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Boylston A. Beal of Manchester and Boston, sailed 
for England this week, 
SOCIETY NOTES 
For the annual Thanksgiving Day breakfast of the 
Myopia Hunt club Charles F. Ayer will be the host, and 
his home, “Juniper Ridge,” Hamilton, promises to be the 
scene of much hospitality. The breakfast will follow 
the noon meet at Paul Dodge’s at Rowley. 
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Chas. H. Tweed and family, who have remained at 
their Beverly Farms home late as usual this year, have 
returned to their New York residence, 12 East 36th st., 
for the winter. They will keep their house here partly 
opened all winter, however, for occasional week-end 
visits. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leland have opened their town 
residence, 422 Beacon st., Boston, this week. They keep 
their house at West Manchester open for week-end visits 
throughout the winter. 
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Herbert Warren Mason and family have just closed 
their Ipswich residence, and have moved to 14 Gloucester 
st., Boston, for the winter. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Loose have returned to Kansas 
City after spending a long season at Eastern Point, Glou- 
cester. They occupied the Williamson villa and during 
the summer were often at their new estate being built 
at Grape Vine Cove. The house will be ready for occu- 
pancy by early spring. 
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3oston society is enlisted in the work of the National 
Allied Bazaar to be held in Mechanics building from Dec. 
9 to Dec. 20. Men and women whose names are promi- 
nent in the financial and social world will make this 
earnest effort to relieve the distress in the countries of 
the allies. 
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John Wood Blodeetiae Bede's Crossing is a patron 
of the Junior Assemblies in New York this season. They 
occur Nov. 28, Jan. 12 and Feb. 2. These are known as 
the three principal dancing sessions for the annual con- 
gress of débutantes. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Chalifoux (Elizabeth Bur- 
rage) were met in New York by the former’s brother-in- 
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell M. Chapin of Chic- 
ago, upon their return from their honeymoon, spent at 
the Green Brier, White Sulphur Springs. 
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Reginald De Koven, who spent the summer in North 
Beverly, will have his opera, “The Canterbury Pilgrims” 
presented for the first time in New York this winter. It 
is of special interest for, aside from being composed by 
an American, it is written to a libretto by an American 
also, Percy Mackaye. It will be produced in English. 
Mrs. De Koven’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. 
Hobart C. Chatfield-Taylor of Chicago, who are the par- 
ents of Mrs. Hendricks H. Whitman of North Beverly, 
will visit them in New York this winter for the opera. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Sprague Goodwin (Juliet 
Higginson), who were married at Pride’s Crossing this 
fall. will spend the winter at 135 Beacon st., Boston, 
having leased Mrs. Charles F. Perry’s house. 
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Mrs. Marshall Field and Mrs. Joseph Leiter are 
among the boxholders for the Christmas ball at Rane- 
cher’s, benefiting the children’s Country Home in Wash- 
ington, 
