NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
The weather the latter part of the 
week has approached a little nearer 
the mark for this season of the year, 
and has done much toward putting 
some real activity into the life of the 
place. Next week ought to see still 
more life infused into the social doings 
along the shore, and if the weather 
continues good there is no reason why 
the North Shore will not enjoy as 
prosperous a Summer as ever. 
Arrivals have continued all through 
the week, till now very few of the 
cottages remain unfilled. The hotels 
opened at Magnolia during the week 
and the Masconomo will open here 
next Friday. The golfing season will 
open at the County Club next Satur- 
day with a tournament. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillan of 
New York arrived at ‘“ Eaglehead ”’ 
Thursday, and they will spend most 
of the summer here with Mr. McMil- 
lan’s mother. Mrs. James McMillan 
and Miss Amy McMillan are expected 
from Detroit Monday. 
The Gardner M. Lanes, who have 
been abroad all the spring, arrived at 
their place on Dana Beach Thursday 
evening and will be here the rest of 
the summer. 
now for a short while Mr. and Mrs. 
Van Rennsler. 
Manager Randolph Grew of the 
Essex County Club: ball team has 
arranged two games. for the summer 
thus far, the first to be played with 
the Myopia Hunt Club nine July 9, 
and the other with the Nahants 
July 23. 
It now appears that Manchester is 
_not to be honored this season by the 
appearance of the foreign legations 
here as cottagers. It is expected the 
Spanish embassy will spend some time 
here later in the season, as will also 
one of the counts connected with the 
German legation, but at present it is 
not probable that any of the legations 
will come to the North Shore. 
The French ambassador and Mme. 
Jusserand, so favorably known here, 
will sail for the other side next week, 
while M. des Portes, charge d'affaires, 
_ went this week'to Narragansett Pier 
for the summer. The German lega- 
tion is stationed at Lenox. The Rus- 
sian and the Austrian legations are at 
Bar Harbor, and the Peruvian minis- 
ter and family will go abroad about 
July 1. 
J. L. Bremer left Boston Thursday 
on the Cetric for Europe. He will 
not return till about October 1. 
Edward Robinson and family were 
among the arrivals the latter part of 
last week. 
They have with them- 
Robert C. Hooper was one of the 
racing stewards at the Country Club 
race meeting in Brookline during the 
past week. 
Dr. Samuel A. Eliot of Boston, 
president of the American Unitarian 
association, will preach at the Unita- 
rian church to-morrow. 
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Aspinwall 
closed their Chestnut Hill house 
Thursday and are at their place on 
Coolidge’s Point for the summer. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Stevens 
arrived at their place here Thursday. 
The Wards, whose place is near the 
junction of Masconomo and Sea 
streets, were also among the arrivals 
the last of this week. 
Work on the magnificent new 
mansion to be erected for Mrs. H. 
M. Curry of Pittsburg at Magnolia 
was commenced this week. The 
foundation and stone work is being 
done by a Manchester concern. The 
stable is now well under way and 
most of the outside work has been 
completed. The house will not be 
ready for occupancy for another sea- 
son. 
Iron beds, mattresses, spring beds, 
iron couches, and a general line of 
furniture-can»be found at the A. S. 
and G. W. Jewett Co., Desmond 
avenue. * 
17 
Flag Day. 
In G.A.R. hall, Manchester, Thurs- 
day night, a most interesting program 
was carried out under the auspices of 
the Women’s Relief Corps in com- 
memoration of the bitth of the Flag, 
The program was of a patriotic nature 
and was well fitted to the occasion. 
Members of the local post G.A.R. 
and associates, and the Sons of Vet- 
erans were present as guests of the 
corp. Refreshments were served at 
the close of the entertainment. 
The program, arranged by Mrs. G. 
H. Martin, was as follows : — 
SID Mia Oe mathe t. a oe eee ieee Post Quartet 
Reading. "a. te ie tate. Mrs. M. M. Lane 
Vocal SOlod.a ayaa yee Mrs. Carrie Cook 
ICA CING ea tere cel sens: Miss Rita Crombie 
RGGiuANOU? oritags ton cid nes Vera Kitfield 
SUG ie St sateen. ates de aaiek. othe Post Quartet 
Readings cmn ser. eee Mrs. Mary Lucas 
RECEEATOT ici ateste oe Harriet Brewster 
VMoealtS (loghe sss. tes Miss Alice Mason 
Reading wae vac tee. Mrs. E. I. Horton 
Reading» ..:c4is. satay aes Mrs. Althea Bullock 
RNéinarks. c-s-aaeheries Mr. E. H. Brewster 
Flag Salute. 
Lunches can be found at Pidgeon’s 
fill 10 pe me 
HERBERT B. WINCHESTER, 
Practical Watchmaker. 
Repairing on all kinds of Watches, Clocks 
Jewelry and Optical Goods. 
65 Middle St. GLOUCESTER, Mass. 
iS 
Best Leather. Your 
Upholstered in 
Choice for $20.00. 
Gover Cl Sree: 
HOUSE FURNISHERS. 
GLOUCESTER. 
