Vol. XIV 
Manchester, Mass., Friday, December 8, 1916 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
No. 49 
SOCIETY NOTES 
_ Andrew Carnegie, 2d, and family closed their house 
at Manchester yesterday, after a long season. They have 
gone to New York for a short stay, whence they will 
go to their southern home in Fernandina, Fla. They will 
not spent the whole winter there, as is their custom, but 
will go to Palm Beach instead, for January and February. 
o 8.9 
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Thorndike and Miss Alice 
Thorndike have concluded their stay at West Manchester 
this week and returned to their Boston residence, 181 
Marlborough st. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel 5S. Simpkins, 
Jr. (Olivia Thorndike) and family will move from Bev- 
erly Farms to the Thorndike residence for the winter, as 
they have for the last two winters. 
3 
Miss E. D. Boardman has concluded a long season 
at West Manchester this week and returned to her Boston 
residence, 416 Marlborough st. 
o 3 9 
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilder Pollard and their débutante 
daughter, Miss Katherine Pollard of Boston and East 
Gloucester will go to Baltimore tomorrow to be the house 
guests for a few days of Walter deC. Poultney at his 
charming old-time residence on St. Paul street. 
° 3% > 
Richard Dana Skinner, of the Manchester Cove col- 
ony, is spending the winter in Washington, where he 
represents the Boston Herald as a writer of editorial 
opinions in matters pertaining to the affairs of the nation. 
es 
oOo 2 O 
Mrs. Chas: A. Munn is in Washington, at 1601 Mass., 
ave., Scott Circle, to remain until mid-January, when she 
will go to Palm Beach for the balance of the winter. 
oO 8% O 
The Allied Bazaar will be held in Mechanics Build- 
ing, Boston, December 9-20. Contributions of money, or 
else of old furniture, china, books, silver, prints, laces and 
jewelry, would be greatly appreciated by the committee 
in charge of the Antique Shop. An earnest appeal is 
made to all people in New England to visit this Bazaar, 
where not only Christmas gifts can be bought, but exhibi- 
tions connected with the war and numerous other enter- 
tainments will be offered. Antique articles should be 
sent to 42 Trinity place, Booth 30, Boston, and contribu- 
tions of money should be sent to William C. Endicott, 
treasurer of the Antique Shop, 71 Ames Building, Boston. 
© ee > 
Mrs. Gardiner M. Lane and her daughter, Miss 
Catherine Lane, will spend the holidays with Mrs. Lane’s 
parents, Professor and Mrs. Basil Gildersleeve in their 
Baltimore home. 
oO 2 O 
Mrs. George Cabot Lodge of Nahant will spend the 
winter in Washington with her father-in-law, Sen. Henry 
Cabot Lodge. She spent last winter in Boston. Her 
daughter, Miss Helena, is attending school in Washington. 
o 8 O 
The infantile paralysis fund will continue to grow 
until $250,000 is raised. Among the exceedingly large 
amounts noted is a gift of $2,000 from William H. Moore 
of Pride’s Crossing. 
o 42 9 
The ball which Mr. and Mrs. Robert Treat Paine, 2d, 
are giving at the Copley-Plaza, Boston, tonight—Dec. 8— 
will be one of the most brilliant functions of the season. 
They are giving it for their daughter, Miss Ruth Paine. 
Philip S. Sears will have charge of the ball. Conrad’s 
orchestra is coming over from New York for the dancing, 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Among those who participated in the run of the 
Myopia hounds on ‘Thanksgiving day morning were: 
James W. Appleton, M. F. H., and George 5. Mandell, a 
former master of the Myopia hounds, Miss Emma Man- 
dell, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ayer, Jr., James H. Proctor, 
Miss Polly Proctor, Miss Mary Curtis, A. C. Burage, Jr., 
Miss Anna Agassiz, Bayard Tuckerman, Jr., Mrs. George 
Burroughs and Gordon Prince. A number followed the 
run in motor cars. Mr. and Mrs. Ayer were hosts at a 
hunt breakfast when covers were laid for the hunters 
and a number who followed the field and the event proved 
one of the most enjoyable of the late hunting season at 
Hamilton. Among others present were Mr. and Mrs. 
Isaac R. Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. 
George S. Winslow, Mrs. James H. Proctor, Mr. and 
Mrs. Childs Frick, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Alley, Mr. 
and Mrs. George von L. .Meyer, Dr. and Mrs. James B. 
Ayer, Randolph M. Appleton, Miss Julia and Miss Sibyl 
Appleton, Frederick Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ayer, 
Jr. The meet was at Paul Dodge’s at Rowley and the 
trail lead over across Ipswich to Norwood’s mill where 
fresh mounts were taken and the run continued to the 
Juniper ridge estate of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ayer, 
where the “kill” was made. 
o 4 9 
Mrs. Reginald Boardman left West Manchester 
Monday for a visit to her mother, Mrs. C. A. Munn, in 
Washington. Mr. Boardman will join her there the last 
of this week for a week’s stay. 
3 
Miss Katherine P. 4 re. sister, Miss Louisa 
Loring, of Pride’s Crossing, will be among the represen- 
tatives of the Essex County Chapter of the National 
association of the American Red Cross, at the annual 
meeting held at Washington, D. C., on Dec. 14 and 15. 
Oo 4 9 
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Carter of The Oceanside, Mag- 
nolia, and Brookline, have been registered at the St. 
Regis, New York the past week, on their way to Cali- 
fornia. They are to spend the winter at Hotel Del 
Coronado, Coronado Beach, and will probably remain 
on the Pacific coast until May. 
o 8 9 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Grew of 254 Marlboro st., 
Boston, and West Manchester, will introduce their daugh- 
ter, Miss Agnes Grew, at a dance which they will give 
on Jan, 12 at the Copley-Plaza. The Sewing Circle held 
its luncheon this week with Miss Grew. 
oO 3 Oo 
Senator and Mrs. Henry F. Lippitt are now in Wash- 
ington, D. C., for the winter. They have spent the 
autumn, since leaving Beverly Farms, in their home at 
Cumberland, R. I. 
o 8.0 
Miss Cecelia Beaux, the distinguished artist, who has 
long summered at Eastern Point, Gloucester, is one of 
the honorary presidents of the Association of Woman 
Painters and Sculptors now holding an exhibition in New 
York. 
Oo & 
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Hay (Alice Appleton), 
who are at the Hay estate on Lake Sunapee, N. H., since 
leaving the North Shore, will be in New York for Christ- 
mas. 
3 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Crane, Jr., of Chicago 
and Ipswich are of this week’s arrivals in Aiken, S, C, 
