NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
15 
MAGNOLIA. 
The Tea House continues to be in 
much favor among the North Shore 
colony, scores of whom drive down 
the shore daily, from Beverly, Pride’s 
Crossing and Manchester, and delight 
to rest on the cosy piazza and enjoy 
the refreshing breezes always to be 
found there. Mr. Guy Norman and 
Mrs. Oliver Ames drove down from 
Pride’s Crossing Wednesday and had 
tea at this popular place. Mrs. Wm. 
H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Francis 
Meredith Whitehouse and others are 
regular patrons of the Tea House. 
A fall wedding which has promise 
of being of particular interest to the 
Magnolia summer contingent, will be 
that of Miss Lucy Wilshire of Green- 
wich, Conn., and Cincinnati, and Mr. 
Duncan Edwards, whose engagement 
was out some two months ago. Miss 
Wilshire is with her family at the Un- 
derwood cottage, while Mr. Edwards 
is at one of the hotels at present. 
F. L. Hunt, the local butcher, is 
right up-to-date in his style of deliv- 
ery, for this week he purchased an 
auto to use in connection with his 
business. : 
C. C. Marshall, U. of P., instructor 
at the beach last season, has arrived 
and is on the beach daily. 
The first water sports of the season 
will be by the U.S. life saving crew at 
Freshwater Cove on the 20th of this 
month. The Magnolia water carnival 
will not be held till the last of August. 
Among the more recent of the cot- 
tage arrivals at Coolidge’s Point are 
the J. Freeman Clarks of Jamaica 
Plain, who arrived yesterday. 
The Potters of Boston arrived at 
Magnolia yesterday also, where they 
are occupying the Adams cottage. 
HOTELS BUSY. 
Season at Magnolia is on—Scores of Guests 
on Every Train. 
The Magnolia season is on. It will 
be on in force next week, and only a 
few scorching days will: be necessary 
to fill all the hotels to overflowing. 
The New Magnolia openec Saturday 
for the season with a full quota of 
guests, again under the efficient man- 
agement of Chas. H.Mowry. Among 
the many improvements made for the 
season is the installing of a large sun 
parlor on the eastern side of the house. 
This was opened Thursday, when the 
Roundabout club of Gloucester, the 
most exclusive club of that city, made 
the hostelry the scene of their annual 
outing. Forty-four members of the 
club attended, arriving in time for 
luncheon. They played cards in the 
afternoon and dancing was a happy 
diversion in the evening. 
Among the New Magnolia arrivals are: 
Miss Katharine Newell, Dr.and Mrs. George 
H. Newell, Edward D. Newell, Miss Blanche 
Davis, Miss Marjorie Newell of Gloucester ; 
L. S. Hillman of St. Louis, Mrs. F.S. P. 
Richardson, Mrs. Orlando Tompkins, Miss 
H. M. Thompson, W. T. Davis, Albert Tay- 
lor, Louis Besserer, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
A. Snow of Boston; Mrs. Sigmund Appen- 
heime, Miss Josie Appenheime, Miss Helen 
Rothenberg, H.C. Washburn, Martin Erd- 
mann, Mrs. Henry Requa of New York. 
At the Hesperus this week have arrived: 
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lawrence, Mrs. Sidney 
O’Dell of New York; Mrs. S. A. Orr of 
Troy, N.Y.; Mrs. Francis A. C. Hill, Mr. 
and Mrs. Cyrus Strong of Boston; Mr. and 
Mrs. Thomas Tracaster of London; J. H. 
Burns of Pittsburg; W. H. Brown, Miss 
Alice Brown of California; W. F. Kimball 
of Newtonville; Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bradley 
of Philadelphia. 
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Bates, Boston; Miss 
Alice Bodfish, Nantucket; H. S. Austrian, 
Chicago; Mr. C. Thelen, Boston; Mrs. G. 
H. Mettleton and maid, Kansas City; Mr. 
and Mrs. Pettingell, New York; Mr. and 
Mrs. Edw. Irving Nickerson and Mrs. H. H. 
White, Boston; S. R. Uril and Mrs. I. T. 
Yates, New York; Mr. and Mrs. George 
Mewell and Thurston Mewell, Cincinnati; 
Arthur G. Grunnell, New Bedford. 
The Blynman arrivals include: Newele 
Avery Augur of Chicago; T. T. Sawyer, jr., 
of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Love of 
Cambridge; Mrs. W. S. Perry of Worcester. 
Masconomo Opening. 
The Masconomo house in Manches- 
ter opened for the season Thursday 
morning under the efficient manage- 
ment of E. C. Stimpson, for twenty 
years manager of the Ocean Bluff 
hotel at Kennebunk, Me., which hotel 
burned some few years ago. 
The season started with a better 
booking than for some years, and Mr. 
Stimpson feels pleased with the out- 
look for a successful year. 
Among the arrivals on the opening day 
were: Mrs. E. H. Cole and MissG. Reese 
of Baltimore; Mrs C. Williams, Mr. and 
Mrs. A. Koshland, Stephen A. Koshland, 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Magenheim and Mr, 
and Mrs. E. S. Shuman of Boston. 
Che Kearsarge, 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
BOARD BY THE DAY OR WEEK. 
Transients accommodated. 
Mrs. A. M. TARR, Manager. 
Penobscot Indian Basket Maker. 
A display of fine workmanship in Fancy Baskets, Bows and Arrows, Canoes and other 
Souvenirs. Canoes to Let, with Guides. 
Paddling Lessons Given. 
GABRIEL PAUL, Proprietor. 
te : Reg 
fae _ —“ 
| “ Now Open 
Phe Jfew JVfagnolia ““w 
—————= MAGNOLIA, MASS.———= The Season 
Picturesque location. Rare combination of Seasore and Country attraction. Magnifi 
cent Beach. Delightful Drives. 
For rates and all information address 
CHARLES H. MOWRY, Manager. 
