SY 
SS 
SSW | 70 ’>vvwyw7y77zz_0 yy 075. 6Ewrvnv0W0?9799949ps 
N 
Y 
GG  IhWhWW0  ,T7?’»)”F7r:nnyai gsi. 
Le 
Mr. and Mrs. William Roscoe Thayer of 8 Berkeley 
st., Cambridge, will present their daughter, Miss Margaret 
Thayer, at a reception which they will give in her honor 
at the Cambridge Boat Club, probably on Monday, Nov. 
22, although it is possible that the date may be changed. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thayer and their family have returned to 
Cambridge from Manchester Cove, where they have spent 
the season. Miss Thayer will also have several dinners 
and luncheons given for her during the season, but plans 
for these affairs have not been definitely arranged. 
> % 9 
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tyson, who have usually spent 
their summers in Manchester, have returned to their 
home in Chicago this week from a western trip including 
the expositions. They were accompanied on the trip by 
Mr. Tyson’s brother, George Tyson of Boston. Mrs. 
Tyson is planning a trip to the east soon. Lake Forest 
was chosen this year by the Tysons for their summer 
heme. 
Case 0 
Max Rabinoff and a few friends of the Boston 
Opera company were entertained at an informal tea last 
Sunday by Mrs. Potter Palmer in her beautiful residence 
on Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. ‘The company is at the 
Auditorium theatre. 
Oe se 0. 
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Porter returned to their 
home on New Hampshire avenue, Washington, last 
Thursday from a delightful summer at East Gloucester. 
This was the first summer in many years that the Porters 
heve spent on this side of the Atlantic. 
Soy R23 Ie 
The Onwentsia Hunt club of Lake Forest, Il., will 
be deprived of its usual hunt this autumn on account of 
the country surrounding the club being under a strict 
cuarantine due to the prevalence of the hoof and mouth 
Cisease among cattle. 
; 02 8S 9 RS 
One of the most important land deals that has been 
consummated at East Gloucester for some time has re- 
cently taken place, whereby Isaac Patch conveys to J. lL. 
Lose of, Kansas City, a six-acre tract, near the, estate of 
Congressman J. Sloat Fassett of New York. The loca- 
tion is one of the most sightly on the North Shore, and 
the purchaser will erect a fine summer home there. Mr. 
Loose is a member of the firm of Loose-Wiles Company, 
cracker manufacturer of national reputation, and was a 
guest at the Moorland Hotel the past season, Another 
real estate transfer recently is a small tract of land on 
Grape Vine Cove, East Gloucester, which Isaac Patch 
conveys to Mrs. Louise Allen Hobbs the well-known 
sculptress. Mrs. Hobbs is a daughter of Charles H. 
Allen, formerly governor of Porto Rico, and assistant 
secretary of the navy, and now engaged in the banking 
business in New York, Mrs, Hobbs will build an attrac- 
tive cottage. 
ISS GGG Go ve 6"  ° °°" = °e " "°° "°° °° ee i eee eo vv vw’ °v ee eo "°° "°° °°" °'t°—°e° °W °° eof oe 8©e ~=' ~~ wv l. 
ae 
y 
STG 
MQ) W."l..""F"»»w 
Wh’ °»™» nt. ui 
» 
Col. and Mrs. John R. Williams and Miss Francise 
Williams have left the Leiter home in Beverly Farms 
and Mr. Williams and his daughter are visiting at the 
Leiter home in Virginia, while Mrs. Williams and her 
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Leiter, are spending a few weeks 
at Hot Springs, Va. Before leaving Washington for the 
Springs, Mrs. Leiter gave a luncheon at the Shoreham. 
oO 8 O 
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Reynolds Hitt of Beverly Farms 
and Mrs. R. R. Hitt are spending a short time at Lenox 
Letore going to their home in Washington. 
o 8 9 
Mrs. Arthur Meeker will introduce her young daugh- 
ter, Miss Grace Meeker, at a tea which will be given at 
the Meeker home, 3030 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Sat- 
urday, November 20. 
o % 9 
Pay Inspector John H. Merriam, U. 
Merriam have returned to Washington 
where they spent the summer. 
o 8 O 
Assistant Secretary of: the Treasury and Mrs. An- 
drew J. Peters returned to Washington last week from 
North Haven, Me., where Mrs. Peters and children spent 
part of the summer after spending a few weeks with her 
mother, Mrs. John C, Phillips of Moraine Farm, North 
Beverly. The Peterses will occupy the suburban home of 
Senator and. Mrs..Newlands in Woodley Lane at the 
Capitol. OURS? RY 
Mrs. F. C. Stoepel and ‘Mrs. James Wilson of De- 
SHIN. ;.aliG. Vi tS 
from Nahant 
troit, who spent the summer at Bass Rocks, are return- 
ing home this week making the entire trip by motor. 
oO 8 9 
Miss Julia Meyer is a globe trotter. She inherits 
from her mother an absolute independence and a demo- 
cratic view of everything and everybody. From her 
father, George von L. Meyer, it is quaintly observed, she 
inherits her brunette coloring, Her address is Rome or 
Washington or Boston or Hamilton. Most of her life 
has ‘been spent abroad. Much of her life at home has 
been spent among the diplomats of Washington. —Re- 
cently she figured in one of the important charities at 
Manchester, for the benefit of the Beverly hospital. At 
the Essex County club she sold more tables for the 
biidge tournament than any other of the young people 
iicerested in the hospital aid society. Of course, she 
offered her services as ticket seller as the chairman al- 
ways does; but it is seldom, indeed, that any chairman 
does as much as she did.—| Washington Post.| 
Osteopaths 
Dr. J. Oliver Sartwell Dr. Blanche B. Sartwell 
221 Essex Street, Room 39, Salem 
Tel. 1879 M Residence, Danvers, Tel. 416 M 
Treatments at office or patient’s residence 
