Society Notes 
Mrs. W. Scott Fitz is leaving Man- 
chester next week for her cottage at 
Jackson, N.H., where she will remain 
the balance of the season. 
The F. F. Ellenwoods, who have 
been at one of the Kimball cottages 
in Manchester again. this summer, re- 
turned to their Utica, N.Y. home this 
week. 
Rev. and Mrs. William H. Dewart 
have closed their cottage at Manches- 
ter and returned yesterday to their 
home in Hyde Park. 
The C. F. Emersons, who have been 
at the Furguson cottage in Magnolia, 
left Wednesday for their home in 
Titusville, Pa. 
The W. H. Aspinwalls will be 
among next week’s departures from 
Magnolia. They will return to their 
home in Chestnut Hill. 
Admiral John H. Upshur, U.S.N., 
retired, and Mrs. Upshur, who have 
been spending a month at Nahant, 
were over to Magnolia oar and 
were guests of Mrs. J. Russell Self- 
ridge, at the Dolphin. The admiral is 
now en route for Cazenovia to visit his 
daughter, Mrs. Moreland. Mrs. Up- 
shur is coming over to Magnolia Mon- 
day for a fortnight’s visit with her 
daughter, Mrs. Selfridge, and will 
later join the admiral in Lenox, where 
they will spend a few weeks before 
returning to their home in Washing- 
ton. 
The Hesperus at Maonaii was the 
first of the houses to close. The 
doors were closed Wednesday. 
Mrs. C. H. Howell of Philadelphia 
gave a pretty luncheon of 10 covers 
at The Dolphin, Magnolia, Thursday 
afternoon. 
The Misses Hooper have closed the 
Adams cottage at Beverly Farms for 
the season, Miss Ellen Hooper going 
to Dublin, N.H., and Miss Louise 
Hooper to Harvard, Mass., until their 
town house is opened later. 
Prince Koudacheff of the Russian 
Embassy has taken rooms at the Dol- 
phin the rest of the season. He has 
been visiting in Newport. 
Barons Yamada and Rwaya of 
Japan, who were guests at the Dol- 
phin some weeks ago, were down tothe 
shore again this week and entertained 
a number of their friends at a spread 
at the Essex County Club on Thurs- 
day. Covers were set for some twen- 
ty or more. 
Mrs. Brooks and family of Marlboro 
street, Boston, who have been occupy- 
ing -Mrs S. P. Blake’s cottage at Man- 
chester during August, returned to 
town Thursday. They will later go 
to York Harbor for a visit. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
The Colonnads. 
. Magnolia 
FRANK BROS. 
FIFTH AVE. 
Boot Shop 
New York 
New Models for Fall in Boots and Fancy Slippers. 
Full Line of CHILDREN’S SHOES. 
One of the smartest and most bril- 
liant parties of the season was the 
dance given last night at the beautiful 
summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Wash- 
ington B. Thomas at Pride’s Crossing. 
The house was all a glow of light, and 
the floral decorations were particularly 
artractive. Scores of colored incan- 
descents, potted plants and flowers 
added charm and beauty to the occa- 
sion. Supper was served at midnight. 
The Masconomo Housein Manches- 
ter closed for the season Wednesday. 
Mrs. Edward L. Woods is enter- 
taining at her cottage in Manchester 
over the week-end a number of friends 
from New York. 
ERNST--EARLY 
The marriage of Mrs. Jennie S. 
Early and Mr. James C. Ernst, cof 
Covington, Kentucky, took place at 
the Hotel Aborn, in Magnolia, Thurs- 
day evening, September 6th. 
Mrs. Early is the daughter of Dr. J. 
J. Stites, a very prominent physician of 
Pontiac, Ill., and is a woman of con- 
siderable literary ability, being a mem- 
ber of the Women’s Press Club of 
Cincinnati and also the American 
Folk-Lore Society. 
Mr. Ernst is a well-known capital- 
ist of Cincinnati and Covington, being 
president of the Cincinnati, Newport 
and Covington Street Railway Co., 
the Union Light, Heat and Power 
Co, the German National Bank and 
numerous other enterprises. 
The relatives of both parties ar- 
rived on Wednesday to be present at 
the wedding. 
Among them were.:.Mr: and Mrs. 
John Ernst, Mr. and Mrs, Richard 
taking up their residence 
P. Ernst, and their daughter, Miss 
Sarah Ernst, Mr. and Mrs. James 
Minor, Mrs. Theodore Dohrmann, 
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ernst, Miss Bay- 
nard L. Kilgour of Cincinnati, all 
relatives of the groom, and Ellis G. 
Kinkead of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. 
C.M. Witsch of Newark, N.J., Mr. 
and Mrs. Chas. O. Lawton of Boston. 
Mr. C. A. Hinsch, president of the 
Fifth National bank of Cincinnati, and 
Mrs. Hinsch, Mrs. Emma Burkhardt 
and daughter, Miss Beatrice Burk- 
hardt, Mr. and Mrs. Andreas Burk- 
hardt of Cincinnati, the Misses McKee 
of St. Louis, were among others 
present. 
The ceremony was performed by 
Rev. F. J. Libby, pastor of the Vil- 
lage church, in the parlor of the hotel, 
which had been transformed into a 
perfect bower of greenery and flowers 
for the occasion, the floral arrange- 
ment including ferns, wood juniper, 
asters, gladiolia, phlox, eter = Mr. 
Tracey of Hamilton was in charge of 
the decorations. 
The bride’s only attendant was her 
niece, Miss Emily Orr of Covington. 
A supper was served after the cere- 
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst will 
remain here several weeks before 
in Cin- 
cinnati. 
Tree Pruning. 
To the People of the North 
Shore: The time has come to have 
your trees pruned. Have your work 
done at home by experienced men. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. H. L. ' 
Frost & Co. J. D. Morrison, Resi- 
dent Manager, P. O. Box 242, Me- 
chester, Mass. Tel. 9-12. 
