NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Soctety Totes 
A drizzly rain all last Saturday after- 
noon put a damper on the ladies’ golf 
competition at the Essex County club. 
There were 24 entries, but only eight 
went over the course. It was team play 
and following are the results: Miss 
Harriet S. Curtis, who was in charge of . 
the tournament, won her match against 
Mrs. G. W. Root of Brae-Burn; Miss 
Margaret Curtis beat Mrs. H. S. Smith; 
Mrs. E. P. Whitney beat Mrs. Philip 
Dexter; Mrs. J. D. Stiles beat Mrs. 
W. L. Crocker. 
Playing in the form which he in- 
variably shows at Myopia, A. G. Lock- 
wood, the former Massachusetts cham- 
pion, won the honors in class A of the 
open golf tournament at the Myopia 
Hunt club last Saturday. G. McC. 
Sargent of Magnolia, a member of the 
Essex County club was fourth in Class 
A. 
For the past two days and again today 
the big invitation tournament has been in 
progress at the Myopia Hunt club golf 
grounds, and has attracted players from 
all over the country. 
There was a polo tournament at the 
Myopia polo field Monday and there 
will be another this afternoon at 3 
o'clock, to play for the Frick-Prince 
cups. The contests this afternoon as 
on Monday are followed by music and 
tea. 
Mrs. John Cordner and family have 
closed their Prides place this week and 
returned to their 50 Chestnut street 
home, Boston. 
Miss Katherine P. Loring of Prides 
gave a very interesting stereopticon lec- 
ture at the Dane street chapel, Beverly, 
Thursday evening on ‘“‘ Mother Goose 
and English History.”’ One half the 
proceeds of the affair go towards the 
children’s ward in the new Beverly 
Hospital. 
The Edward Kings were among the 
departures from Manchester early this 
week. They have returned to their 
New York home. 
BULBS 
Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, ,Cro- 
cus and an immense stock of mis- 
cellaneous bulbs, all carefully selected 
for our autumn trade. 
We are pleased to send our cata- 
logue containing full lists, with 
illustrations and descriptions, upon 
request. 
Our bulbs received fourteen First 
and two Second Prizes at the Massa- 
chusetts Horticultural Society’s Ex- 
hibition in June last. 
SGHLEGEL:& FOTTLER CO; 
26 and 27 South Market St., Boston, Mass. 
The event of the week in musical 
circles, in which a number of the North 
Shore people were interested, was the 
festival of the Worcester County musi- 
cal association, of which Wallace Good- 
rich of the West Manchester colony is 
conductor, on Oct. 2 and 3. The fes- 
tival was in celebration of the 50th an- 
niversary of the association. Mr. Good- 
rich has been conductor since 1901 and 
thus it was with much regret that his 
announcement was received by the man- 
agement that his duties in Boston as con- 
ductor of the Cecelia and at the New 
England Conservatory of Music take so 
much of his time that he finds it im- 
possible to keep up his work in Wor- 
cester. He is succeeded by Dr. Arthur 
Mees of New York. 
Mrs. William C. Paine has been 
among the week’s departures. She 
closed her cottage at Coolidge’s Point 
the first of the week and is now settled 
at her 46 Mt. Vernon street, Boston, 
home for the winter. 
Mrs. J. L. Bremer and daughter left 
Manchester Thursday, returning to their 
Boston home. 
J. Warren Merrill and family have 
closed their cottage at Manchester, re- 
turning to Beacon street Thursday. 
They will not remain there long, how- 
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