NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
The cold weather this week has put 
considerable of a damper on the social 
lite of the shore. Though the week 
started in with a splendid June day 
last Sunday, it did not keep up its 
fine work. Cool and disagreeable 
weather has marked the entire week. 
The houses along the shore have con- 
tinued to open, however, and the week 
has seen quite an addition to the 
colony. 
Mrs. Benjamin Warden of Wash- 
ington arrived at West Manchester 
Thursday, where she has taken the 
house Samuel Carr had last season. 
Mrs. Ward Thoron and family, who 
spent last summer at Nahant, will be 
with the Wardens most of the sum- 
mer. The Wardens’ home in Wash- 
ington is one of the most spacious and 
pleasantly situated in the city. They 
are among the most hospitable enter- 
tainers in the city, frequently giving 
musicales’ with especially talented 
artists. This is not their first sum- 
mer at the North Shore, Mrs. Warden 
having a cottage at Beverly Cove last 
season. 
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hooper and 
little Miss Helen, who were on to 
New York last week to the weddings, 
got back to their West Manchester 
home Tuesday. 
The familiar face of Richard Rice, 
private secretary to the late Senator 
McMillan, is seen about Manchester 
again. The McMillan house, ‘‘ Kagle- 
head,’”’ has been opened and awaits 
the arrival of the family, who are ex- 
pected soon. 
A. F. Bemis arrived at his Smith’s 
Point place last Saturday. 
Miss Susan E..Crowell came down 
from Boston last Sunday and has been 
spending a few days this week with 
the A. M. Merriams in West Man- 
.chester. Miss Crowell’s interest in 
the memorial chapel just presented by 
her to the town was plainly manifested 
Sunday, when she was driven in her 
carriage to the cemetery and looked 
all over the grounds. 
The Boylston Beals were among 
the arrivals the first of this week. 
Joseph Grew, son of Edward S. 
Grew, who has been abroad for two 
years, arrived at West Manchester 
Tuesday, where he will spend the 
summer with his family. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Goodrich, 
who have been living with Mrs. Good- 
rich’s father since the marriage last 
month, will start Wednesday for a 
trip of several months abroad. 
Henry S. Grew and family arrived 
at “The Shumack’s”’ Thursday. 
They closed their Boston house a 
EAS THOMPSON: 
Jeweler and Optician. 
THE FINEST JEWELRY STORE IN THE STATE. 
If you doubt this, call and compare with any you know of. 
2@= Thoroughly practical REPAIRING in all departments. 
should be our only rule. 
Work done as it 
164 Main Street, - - GLOUCESTER. 
month ago and went out.to their place 
in Hyde Park, as is their custom each 
year. 
The Gardner M. Lane place near 
Dana beach is open and awaiting the 
arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Lane who 
have been abroad. They sailed from 
Liverpool last Tuesday and are ex- 
pected here by the middle of this 
week. 
The W. J. Boardmans came on 
from Washington Wednesday, and 
are at their magnificent estate on 
School street near the Essex County 
Club. Mrs. Boardman has been 
quite prominent in Washington so- 
ciety the past winter and it is under- 
stood she will entertain considerable 
at her Manchester home this summer. 
Edward S. Grew brought the Tar- 
poon, his 25-foot yacht, over from 
Marblehead last Saturday after put- 
ting her in trim, and she is now 
among the collection of craft, off 
West Manchester. 
The first golf tournament of the 
season will be held at the County 
Club two weeks from today. The 
committee, of which Harrison K. 
Caner is chairman, has arranged the 
tournaments this year so as not to in- 
terfere with the matches at the Myo- 
pia Hunt Club. In former years 
matches have been held at both clubs 
almost every Saturday, and as many 
of the North Shore golfists desire to 
take part in both, considerable incon- 
venience has been encountered. As 
a result the committee has endeavored 
this year to have the tournaments 
come on alternating weeks, and it is 
understood the program at the Myo- 
pia Club has been arranged in the 
same manner. The fixtures as they 
now stand are, June 25, July 2, 16 
and 30, August 13 and 27, Sept. 10 
and 24, and Oct. 1. The committee 
will send out the notices next week. 
Some very pretty cups will be up for 
contest this year. 
Some beautiful cups will be offered 
for competition by the Manchester 
Yacht Club this season, too, includ- 
ing the Crowhurst, the Manchester 
Challenge, the Sunset Hill Challenge, 
the Cape Ann Challenge and the All 
Comers’ Cup. The club opened for 
the season last Monday. William 
McLean, formerly stewart at the 
Corinthian Yacht Club, is in charge 
of the club this year. 
HERBERT B. WINCHESTER, 
Practical Qlatchmaker. 
Repairing on all kinds of Watches, Clocks, 
Jewelry and Optical Goods. 
65 Middle St. GLOUCESTER, Mass. 
MR. TAYLOR, 
Riding Master, 
From the Park Riding School, Boston, 
is now at 
MOULTON’S STABLE, MAGNOLIA, 
With several good saddle horses, and 
his time is now open to give riding 
and driving lessons. 
H. M. St.Clair & Co. 
STAIR BUILDERS and 
CABINET MAKERS. 
53 Bow Street, Cor. Rantoul Street, 
BEVERLY. 
Telephone Connection. 
