Society Totes 
Magnolia is beginning to look very 
much deserted. To the visitor to that 
delightful resort now the lifeand gayety 
of a few weeks ago, when the hotels 
were crowded with guests, would appear 
extinct. The Oceanside and the Hes- 
perus closed this week and now only the 
Aborn has its doors open. There are 
some twenty-five. guests here and the 
hotel will be kept open until October 1 
anyway, and perhaps later than that. 
The cottagers, too, are closing their 
places at Magnolia, though the owners 
of estates, who come here every year, 
will remain until well along in the fall. 
Among those who have left Magnolia 
this week are the H. L. Thomases and 
the Eliot Hubbards of Boston, Mrs Ayers 
and daughter Mrs. D. P. Williams of 
Indianapolis, Mrs. M. J: McKee and 
family of St. Louis and the H. A. 
Stevenses of Brookline. 
Mrs. Charles R. Hayden and daughter, 
Mrs. Horace B. Stanton of Boston left 
Magnolia Wednesday and they have gone 
to their country estate at Millis, on Cape 
Cod, where they will spend the fall. 
W. H. Coolidge and family left the 
shore Wednesday, returning to their 
home in Newton Center by auto. The 
E. A. Clarks left Magnolia the day be- 
fore for their Jamaica Plain home. 
Among those spending the last days 
of the season at the Aborn in Magnolia 
are Miss F. W. Gibson of New York, 
Miss Helen Minshall of Terra Haute, 
Mrs. Francis Gilkin and son of Denver, 
Col., Miss Florence Tryon of Boston, 
and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ernst of Cin- 
cinnati, who will remain here as long as 
the hotel remains open. Mr. Gilkin will 
also come on for the last few days of the 
season. 
Others who are loatheto leave the 
shore are Mr. and Mrs. J. Christopher, 
J. A. Christopher, Miss A. L. Simpson, 
Miss L. B. Simpson and Wm. S. Simp- 
son of St. Louis, all of whom were at 
the Oceanside until it closed this week. 
‘They are now at the Aborn. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
our autumn trade. 
Our bulbs 
Exhibition in June last. 
Gen. Maxwell Woodhull-and sister, 
Miss Woodhull, of Washington, are 
other Oceanside guests who have come 
to the Aborn for the last few days of the 
season. 
The Misses Edwards of Brookline 
who have been occupying the F. R. 
Tibbitts cottage at West Manchester are 
leaving tomorrow. 
The W. B. Lamberts have left Man- 
chester this week and returned to their 
home in Cambridge. 
M. B. Mason and family have closed 
their cottage at Manchester a little earlier 
than usual this fall, having returned to 
Boston this week. Mr. and Mrs. Mason 
only recently returned from spending the 
summer aboard. 
Tremont T heatre.. 
What must be admitted to be the great- 
est vaudeville bill ever offered to the 
people of New England will be present- 
ed by Klaw & Erlanger at the Tremont 
Theatre for the week beginning Mon- 
day matinee. In its make-up will be 
found the names of European stars never 
before seen here, and imported at im- 
mense expense, artists who have created 
sensations for several seasons at their 
home theatres and only released for brief 
WEDDING GIFTS sm 
STERCING SICVER, CUT GLASS AND 
SILVER PLATE 
Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Crocus and an immense 
stock of miscellaneous bulbs, all carefully selected for 
We are pleased to send our catalogue containing full 
lists, with illustrations and descriptions, upon request. 
received fourteen First and two Second 
Prizes at the Massachusetts 
SGHPEGERE SRO; TEER COs 
26 and 27 South Market St., Boston, Mass. 
Horticultural Society’s 
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES 
A Complete line of 
FALL 
SHOES 
CHAS. HOOPE 
tours of America to this leading firm of 
theatrical managers. Such names and 
such acts are earnest of the intention and 
policy of Klaw & Erlanger to give the 
people of New England only the very 
best because they deserve it as an intel- 
ligent community. At the head of the 
list stands Gus Elen, the famous coster 
and cockney comedian from. London. 
Kara, the celebrated juggler from Ger- 
many, is another of the importations. 
Newhold and Carroll, novelty horizon- 
tal bar experts, are others. There are 
daily matinees at the Tremont. 
Central Sq. 
y Manchester 
Why not have your Printing done at 
the office of THE Breeze Print? 
JOHN B. HILL & SON, JEWELERS 
Beverly, Mass. 
160 Cabot Street, 
& & ad 
