NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
The Success of the Season, 
The “Magnolia” march composed by Mr. 
Sabin, the leader of the orchestra, and dedi- 
-cated to Charles H. Mowry, the popular 
manager of the hotel, opened the pop 
«concert at the New Magnolia Tuesday night. 
From that time until the closing number, 
‘the “Cruiser Harvard” march by Gustav 
Strube, which scored such a success at the 
Boston pops, and in which the large audience 
joined spontaneously, the spacious dining- 
room was filled with an appreciative audi- 
ence of the smartest people at Magnolia, 
who enthusiastically applauded every num- 
ber througout the long and varied program. 
When the doors were thrown open at 8.30 
the dining-room presented a handsome 
appearance. Brilliantly lighted, decked with 
ferns, rubber plants and palms, the chande- 
liers and pillars adorned with sprays of 
evergreen and summer foliage, a vase of 
gladiolas and fern leaves at each table, and 
the whole artistically arranged under the 
skilful direction of G.H. Reed; the room 
looked like a veritable scene from fairy 
land. 
The large orchestra under the leadership 
of Mr. Sabin played a variety of selections 
of popular music, all of which were enthusi- 
astically received, the ‘ Rooster Dance”’ 
from “The Runaways” scoring the hit of the 
evening. 
The esteem in which Miss Glenn Priest, 
the talented young violinist, is held by 
Magnolia people was attested by the ap- 
plause which greeted her appearance. Miss 
Priest rendered the “Gypsy Dance” ina 
most effective fashion, and was forced to 
respond to an encore. 
Wilford Russeell, baritone, favored with a 
variety of selections, dialect songs and pop- 
ular hits of the day, aud he was again and 
again recalled by the audience, who could 
not seem to get enough. He was accom- 
panied by Mrs. Russell. 
During the evening, refreshments of ice 
cream, cake and punch were served. 
From beginning to end the events was a 
grand success, in fact one of the most 
successful affairs that has ever been given 
at Magnolia. 
Manager Mowry knows well how to enter- 
tain, and that his efforts Tuesday night 
were heartily appreciated goes without say- 
ing. Nothing but praise could be heard on 
every hand at the conclusion of the, long 
program, and the “ Pop” was received as a 
welcome change from the regulation ball. 
New Magnolia. 
Among those registered at the New Mag- 
nolia this week are Mrs. John D. Templeton 
of Denver, Mrs. James S. Maxwell and Miss 
Rietta Maxwell of New York; Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles A. Snow, M. F. Haynes, Mrs. John 
Mason Little and Miss Julia Little of Boston; 
John R. Failing, Miss Ella Parsons, H. J. 
Rockwell of Albany; Vera A. Dennett of 
Laconia, N.H., Daniel T. Babson and Miss 
Newell of Gloucester. 
The Blynman, 
Though the summer is almost at an 
end the Blyman still continues to have 
its share of tourists. Especially is this 
noticeable Sundays, when the Blyn- 
man is the center of attraction for 
many driving and automobiling parties 
along the shore. And well may this 
be for after a drive along the shore 
and a dinner such as is served at the 
Blynman, there is no better place to 
rest for a time than the broad piazzas 
of the hotel where a magnificent view 
of the shore and the bay dotted with 
sails can be had. 
Among those who have registered 
here this week are: 
Mrs. Hunt, Wm. L. Walker of New York, 
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Norwood and daughter, 
Mrs. Sarah Norwood and Jeannie M. Nor- 
wood of Lawrence, S. S. Hastings, Dr. and 
Mrs. E. A. Darling of Cambridge, Mr. and 
Mrs. A. S. Collier of Beverly, Sara Cunning- 
ham and George C. Comins of Boston, Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles W. Gould Chelsea. 
Members’ Handicap, 
The members’ handicap at the Essex 
County club last Saturday brought out a 
large list of players, forty-five being entered 
in the two classes. E.S. Moore led in class 
A, handing in a net score of 78. George M. 
Morgan led in class B, with a net score of 78. 
Those turning in the best eight net scroes 
qualified to play off at match play to deter- 
mine the temporary holder of the challenge 
cup. The scores: 
GLASS -A. 
Handi- 
Players Gross cap Net 
SS aM OOLesE. eae ee Se eB 8 78 
Wilf. Bodttmian [st -... 3-28-32 91 12 79 
eA IMOFY oe Me ee 83 3 80 
Co. ea VIS CONS. ee eee nce oe 91 10 81 
dn byt] b AN 8, Wi im ar oli al Da eer 94 12 82 
Gr S. Houstiton. 2... ......=: 95-12 83 
S7ac. HH utchinson<=--. : 94 10 S4 
Bo Aliens ...3.5. OPE 6 tre one ee 97 12 85 
H. K. Caner 91 5 86 
eChilds <-> 89 3 86 
{ Th Mie Mallah<.+ 20a ee hoe 91 3 8s 
Sale, White ee oo. a 39 0 89 
Ee C) Pennote : . 100 10 90 
Ae Carnepies 29.213 Riki 94 S 91 
G. McC. Sargent.. . Ane 3 91 0 OL 
1g ea eee es ot 102 10 92 
G. F. Willett........ : 92 0 92 
G. E.. Warren....-.- ee ee: 97 4 93 
T. B. Gannett, jr..... ne ’ 96 3 93 
. B Dana -2 nar, UR : 105 10 95 
G. H Croker...... er ee 99 3 96 
No cards 5. 
GLASS bs 
Ge Me Morpan:**...--:..- é 9 18 78 
AvAmMes 7s 282-= tet 108 18 83 
To elandaf tes] é 96 13 83 
F. T. Pfaelzer...... = : 101 18 83 
Ae Bliotts-...--- Si eerie 100 15 85 
Gag SR ein m= See eee 106-20 86 
SoS) Stevens: i...<---- a. 107 ~~. 20 87 
T's Mck.-Goolkin< a5 3.22 - ape OZ 15 87 
me Me Stan woos] eae: s- 110 20 90 
GFSSHOWES:.c kee ee tO 15 90 
MAGNOLIA 
RIDING and DRIVING CLUB 
Lessons in Riding and Driving, Tandem 
and Jumping. 
Also green and qualified Hunters and 
Hacks for sale. 
JAMES HEVER, Proprietor. 
17 
R.S: Brookings =... 2 3 ere ty. @ 97 
N: A. Baws ee . 123 2 8698 
No cards 7. 
The drawings for the match play are as 
follows: A. B. Silsbee vs. G. M. Morgan, 
G. F. Moore vs. F. I. Amory, A. Ames vs. 
L. Leland, C.S. Houghton vs. F. T. Pfaelzer. 
The winner or the match will meet W. J. 
Boardman for the cup. 
Bagatelle Tournament. 
The bagatelle tournament which has been 
in progress at the New Magnolia since Mon- 
day of last week was brought to a close 
Thursday, Mrs. S. D. Lewis taking the first 
ladies’ prize with a score of 345 and Mrs. S. 
F. Richardson second with a score of 312. 
For the gentlemen R. W. Richardson took 
first with 366 and F. P. Furnald second with 
360. 
The prizes were very dainty silver cups 
lined with gold, offered by C. H. Mowry, the 
manager of the hotel. 
FROZEN 
WHIPPED CREAM 
— AT— 
Barker’s Soda Fountain. 
BARKER’S DRUG STORE, 
GLOUCESTER. 
FAMOUS ANNUAL 
AUTUMNAL 
EXCURSION 
Thursday, Oct. 13, 1904 
. 
A Special Fast Express on the 
BOSTON & ALBANY R.R. 
Leaves the South Station at 8.30 a.m., 
passing through the most beautiful and 
prosperous section of Massachusetts to 
ALBANY, through the BERKSHIRE HILLs, 
thence, by either day or night boat down 
the beautiful, 
Historic Hudson River, 
Passing the Catskills, West Point, and 
the Palisades, arriving in 
NEW YORK CITY 
at 6a.m.or6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14, depending on 
whether you take the night boat Oct. 13, or the 
day boat Oct. 14. Thence 
Palatial Fall River Steamers 
to Boston, arriving at 7 a.m. either Saturday or 
Sunday. 
578 Miles by Rail or Steamer, $5.00 
ta For descriptive leaflet giving complete de- 
tails, call on nearest ticket agent, or address A. S. 
HANSON, Gen. Pass. Agt., Boston. 
Remember the Date, 
OcT. 13. 
The Best! 
The Last! Wait for It! 
