lap) 
N-O]R ie ees oe BREEZE and Reminder 
| OPEN, ALE THE YEAR ROUND | 
“ori AP” WARD’S 
FERN-CROFT 
Reon PEON GRINNING pee Seer 
LUCKY NUMBER DANCES--MON., 
TWO BALL ROOMS - - 
Ser) ee) 
TUES., FRI, SAT. EVES. 
EXCELLENT MUSIC 
LIN N== 
CULPTURE seems to be more popular among society 
women than any other form of artistic employment 
at present. At a recent exhibition at Stockbridge, Mrs. 
William Marshall Bullitt, daughter of Mrs. Oscar lasigi, 
of Beacon street, Boston, won considerable praise. Mrs. 
i ashington B. Thomas and her daughter, Miss Mar- 
aret Thom as, are two in a family who work miracles 
7" = ith the formless. Mrs. Thomas has made wonderful 
progress. One of her loveliest creations, is an Italian 
set of pottery in three pieces, a huge bowl and a pair 
of candlesticks in the same composition. 
<0) 295. <8 
Mr. and Mrs. Earle H. Reynolds (Mary Scudder 
of St. Louis) have taken apartments on Astor street in 
Chicago for the winter. 
onset O 
Miss. Marion Hawks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
James D. Hawks of W ingaersheek Beach, is entertaining 
Miss Helen Palmer of Detroit. Miss Palmer is on hei 
way to Cornell where she will enter October 1, and pur- 
sue a course in architecture. 
02 25 G, 
Mrs. Charles Linzee Tilden of Brush Hill Road, 
Ifyde Park, is a guest at Manchester of Mrs. Geo. D. 
T:owe at her charming place on Smith’s Point. 
oO #8 O 
Mrs. Albert Ordway and her granddaughter, Miss 
Valerie Padelford, have returned to their apartment at 
Stoneleigh Court, Washington, after spending the sum- 
mer at Magnolia. They made the trip by motor, stop- 
peng over in New York for a few days. 
O % 9 
Among the autumn weddings in Washington, one 
in which the North Shore is interested, is that of Miss 
Marta Calvo, daughter of the former Minister of Costa 
Rica and Mme. Calvo, and Thomas Dempsey Harring- 
ton, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Francis Harrington 
of Commonwealth avenue, Boston. Although the day 
has not been announced, ‘the ceremony will take place 
probably some time next month. Miss Calvo has re- 
cently visited the Harringtons and her beauty and charm 
won her much admiration in Boston circles. She will 
be an interesting addition to the list of young women 
who have come from Washington to Boston as brides. 
Among those of recent years are Miss Mabel Merriam, 
now Mrs. John Wheelwright; Miss Laura Merriam, 
now Mrs. James Curtis; Miss Mary Southerland, now 
Mrs. Louis Bacon; Miss Mattingly, now Mrs. Robert 
Treat Paine, Jr.; Miss Alice Boutell, now Mrs. J. A, 
Brooks Ladd; Miss Carrie Louise Munn, now Mrs. 
Reginald Boardman, and Miss Gladys Munn, now Mrs. 
Charles Minot Amory. 
| 
' ed at 
Z Cea House, Fond 
Che Sign uf the Grane 
Woman's Exchange 
LOBSTER NOW OPEN---DAILY 
LSWTN IGS EQ SUMMER STREET, MANCHESTER 
Telephone 5 The Wetherbee Estate Opp. Old Cemetery 
Antiques from “Ye Olde Burnham House” Ipswich 
HOME MADE CAKE AND BREAD 
Childs * Childs Frick and John B. Moulton ena and John B. Moulton, playing in a prac- 
tice polo match at the Myopia Hunt Club, Hamilton, last 
Saturday afternoon, collided while making a run for the 
ball in the eighth period and Mr. Moulton was thrown 
from his mount, receiving a severe shaking up. Mr. Frick 
sustained a knee injury, but was able to resume play. ‘The © 
game ended in a 5 to 5 tie, darkness preventing extra 
periods. The teams were the Whites and Reds and 
were made up of Myopia and Dedham players. ~ Ihe 
teams lined up as follows: Whites—1, S. W. Haserick; 
z, J. H. Proctor ;. 3, Childs: Frick? back aenieet ae ities 
and F. Blackwood Fay. Reds—t, Frederick Ayer 5+ 2 
igs Pi sRogers. <a) s) oline Bs Moulton; back, "To Ws Pierce 
Ads hl ee minee: 
Oo % O 
Mrs. Hugh J. McGowan and family of Indianapolis 
will remain at their cottage, ‘“Overledge,” at Manchester 
Cove during the month of October. 
oO 8 O : 
Frederick R. Sears and Miss Eleanora R. Sears are 
concluding their season at Beverly Farms the 30th of 
September, when they will return to Boston. 
SO LOTT Le 
An interesting contribution at the Italian festa at 
the John Hays Hammond place last month was a superb 
piece of Japanese tapestry presented by Mrs. Larz 
Anderson. It was sold on shares ranging fron one 
cent to $5, and added ep ci sum’ to the fund. 
7 O° 
Miss Helen Drake of Chicago is visiting her sister, 
Mrs. Henry W. Farnum of “Sun Dial,” Magnolia. , 
o % Oo 
Sen. Henry F. Lippitt and Mrs. Lippitt have closed 
“Willowbrook,” Beverly Farms and gone to their farm 
at Cumberland, R. I., where they will spend the autuma 
before going on to Washington. Miss Frances Lippitt, the 
daughter of Senator Lippitt is in New York for the 
attitumn and winter. His son and daughter-in-law, Mr. 
ard Mrs. Henry Lippitt, have returned to their home’ in 
Providence, R. I., from their summer home at “Lake 
Placid, Conn. 
Osis aes 
Puritan Tea Room, Montserrat. Luncheons. Thurs- 
Gay specialties. Mrs. EF. A. Manning: Tel. 782-W Bev. adv. 
Y 3% 2D 
_ The Brown Owl tea room serves lunch and afternoon 
tea every day except Sunday. Tel. Marblehead 12.- adv. 
3 
Work done at your residence if desired, anywhere 
fiom Manchester to Pride’s. Children’s hair-cutting a 
specialty. J. Vasconcellos, barber, Central sq., Manches- 
ter. “Tel: 53-)i adv, 
Sept. 24, 1915. 
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PE ee ee ee a ee sae USA: an 
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