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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 5 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. John Silsbee Curtis opened their at- 
tractive residence at Beverly Farms last Friday eve- 
ning for a pepe ie > 
G. C. Caner won the men’s singles scratch tennis 
tournament at the Essex County club recently. Sny- 
dam Cutting was the runner-up, having defeated Chas. 
E. Cotting, Jr., in the semi-finals. Mr. Caner’s opponent 
in the semi-finals was R. 8S. Lovering. Mr. Caner beat 
Mr. Cutting, 1-6, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3. Caner and Cutting won 
the men’s doubles seratch tournament by defeating Mat- 
thew Bartlett and R. S. Lovering, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3, 7-5, 12-10. 
Mrs. Walter nde gave a farewell dinner at 
the Brownlands, Manchester, on Monday evening, to a 
few of her friends who are closing the season at this 
popular hostelry. In the party were noted Mrs. Sh 
Hubbard, Mrs. Josephine and Catherine Dorr and Miss © 
Bradley. Mrs. Hubbard and Miss Pradley left Manches- 
Opportunity 
Two Automobiles to 
be Sold at Once 
Before we go away. Both cars are of excellent 
quality, appearance and condition, and have had the 
best of attention since new and have been very lit- 
tle used; the best car that can be bought and 
guaranteed absolutely in perfect condition. 
$750.00 Mercedes 40 H. P., Runabout Speed Gar 
striped chassis, chain drive, jump spark, two bucket 
seats, gray running gear, red wheels and canvas 
mud guards. Very fast and has large sprockets. 
$750 Ghalmers five seated, 25 H. P. Touring Gar 
in fine shape, easy riding and quiet running. A 
_good car for family as itis very economical and easy 
to drive; painted blue, and tires perfect in every way. 
Will demonstrate at once. 
Apply to 
John E. Ryan 
Rowe’s Garage 2 - - Magnolia, Mass. 
HELP THE BLIND TO 
HELP THEMSELVES 
Handicraft Shop 
for the Blind 
9 BRIDGE ST., MAN- 
CHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
work. 
ter this week after being at the Brownlands all the sea- 
son. They motored as far as Lenox and, to-mor’ow, 
will join Mrs. Hubbard’s little daughter at New Ca- 
naan, Ct. After a short stay there, Miss Bradley wil go 
to her father’s estate on the Hudson and Mrs. Hub- 
bard to her western home. 
O29 
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Chase returned to Manchester 
last Friday from a visit at the Kineo House, Moose- 
head Lake, Me. They will not close their cottage at 
Old Neck until the 24th of this month. Mrs. Chase’s 
sister, Mrs. Brown and Dr. Brown, closed their cottage 
at Manchester last week and returned to Worcester. 
Her brother, Richard Wigglesworth is expecicd home 
from his western trip about the 15th of this month, in 
time to take up his work as coach of the Harvard foot- 
ball’ eleven this fall. 
O89 
Emmanuel church, Masconomo street, Manchester- 
by-the-Sea, was the scene of a brilliant wedding last 
Friday afternoon, when Miss Emily M. Richardson, 
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Richard- 
son of Boston, was married to Charles Huntington Por- 
ter of Boston by Dr. Emery Porter of Newport, and Dean 
Hodges of the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge. 
In the bridal party were Mrs. William T. Pickering of 
Providence, matron of honor; Miss Anna F. Wellington, 
Boston and Manchester, maid of honor. The flower chil- 
dren were the bride’s niece, Eleanor Brown of Welles- 
ley, and Charles J. Prescott of Boston. Charles J. Pres- 
cott, Jr., of Boston, served Mr. Porter as best man, and 
the ushers were Prof. Harvey N. Davis, Cambridge; 
Clarence Leslie, Albany; Dr. John Hartwell, Allan Me- 
Nabb, Boston, and William T. Pickering, Providence. 
At the conelusion of the ceremony the 150 guests who 
attended the wedding drove to ‘‘Seabrink,’’ the sum- 
mer home of William F. Wellington of Boston at Smith’s 
Point, Manchester, where a reception was held. Mr. 
and Mrs. Porter will naide in Boston. 
% O° 
MARBLEHEAD 
The September season is proving a most successful 
one at the Rock-Mere. The mid-summer guests have 
gone but there are still about a hundred, who are en- 
joying the ideal September days here. Mrs. B. K.. Field 
with her daughter of Berlin, Ct., and Miss Bourland of 
Van Buren have been making a fortnight’s visit here. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McNeil of Brookline have also been 
guests here. They had their fine motor car with them and 
thoroughly enjoyed the unlimited opportunities for driv- 
ing that North Shore roads afford. Mr. MeNeil is of the 
firm of Thayer, McNeil and Hodgkins. Mr. and Mrs. 
Frank Barnes with their daughter, Marguerite and their 
son, Robert, have been here for some time. 
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Hand woven art fabries and rugs in distinctive designs and colors. Machine and hand sewed housekeep- 
er’s supplies, braided rugs, hand knitted articles, sweaters, etc., mops, brooms; also baskets, trays and cabinet 
Orders taken for mattresses and chair-caning. . | f 
ut their fellow citizens must furnish the m‘‘The State can teach the blind to work, barket for their productts—Helen Keller. 
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