26 
Society Notes. 
Society is much interested in the 
concert to be given in the Manchester 
town hall a week from next Monday 
afternoon, July 31, at four o’clock, by 
Miss M. Agnes Patterson, pianist, who 
will be assisted by Mrs. Hall McAllis- 
ter, soprano, and by Mr. Eichheim, 
violinist, all of whom are popularly 
known at the North Shore. Added 
interest is given the concert from the 
fact the proceeds are to be shared 
with the South End Day Nursery of 
Boston, one of Boston’s most worthy 
charities. The nursery is supported 
wholly by voluntary contributions, and 
in the summer season, especially, funds 
are very much needed. Mrs. Stanley 
P. Clemens of Boston, who is in 
charge of the concert, is a director of 
the association and president of the 
Auxilliary, and she spends much of 
her time in the interests of the nursery. 
The patronesses include: Mrs. 
Gordon Abbott, Mrs. Oliver Ames, 
Mrs. Samuel Carr, Mrs. Charles E. 
Cotting, Mrs. S. V. R. Crosby, The 
Misses Curtis, Mrs. Albert I. Croll, 
Mrs. Richard Dana, Mrs. Walter 
Denegre, Mrs. Philip Dexter, Mrs. 
William C. Endicott, jr., Mrs. Francis 
W. Fabyan, Mrs. Wallace Goodrich, 
Mrs. Edward B. Hill, Mrs. Charles R. 
Hayden, Mrs. Robert C. Hooper, Mrs. 
Wanted. 
Position by a competent seamstress. 
Would do chamber-work and sewing. 
Apply by letter to 
BOX 16, Manchester, Mass. 
SUMMER EXCURSIONS 
Via BOSTON & ALBANY 
Ne A Te 
NEW YORK CENTRAL. 
Reduced rate tickets are now on sale to princi- 
pal Summer Resorts reached via the New York 
Central Lines, operating 12,000 miles of the finest 
railway system in America. 
THE BERKSHIRE HILLS 
are penetrated by the Boston & Albany R.R., ten 
trains a day leaving Boston, westbound, and 
Albany, eastbound, traversing this picturesque 
region of New England. 
Stop-over at NIAGARA FALLS 
Without Extra Cost. 
Pullman Sleeping, Parlor and Dining Car Serv- 
ice to this maf auned wonder is unsurpassed, 
and numerous trains leave Boston morning, after- 
noon and evening. “ West-bound” folder, mailed 
on application, gives detailed schedules and train 
service. 
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS 
are reached from Boston in Through Pullman 
Sleepers, leaving Boston daily, except Sunday, at 
332 p.m. 20 minutes stop at Springfield for sup- 
per, with early morning buffet service on train; 
due Saranac Inn 6.45 a.m.; Saranac Lake 7.40 a.m. 
and Lake Placid 8.10 a.m. Close connections for 
Northern Adirondack Mountain points. 
For additional train service, iilustrated liter- 
ature, etc., address A. S. HANSON, Gen. Pass. 
Agt., Boston. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Henry P. King, Mrs. Lester Leland, 
Mrs. Mortimer B. Mason, Mrs. Nathan 
Matthews, jr.. Mrs. Henry Mc- 
Kean, Mrs. Walter J. Mitchell, Mrs. 
Guy Norman, Mrs. Nathaniel Simp- 
kins, Mrs. Russell Sturgis, Miss 
Francis B. Stotesbury, Mrs. Hollis B. 
Stanton, Mrs. Francis M. Stanwood, 
Mrs. Russel Tyson, Mrs. George H. 
Washburn, Mrs. J. W. Wheelwright, 
Mrs. F. Meredith Whitehouse. 
The tickets are $2 each and may 
be obtained at Mrs. M. B. Mason’s, 
Smith Point, Mrs. Russell Tyson, 
Proctor cottage, Sea street, and at 
Lee’s Drug store, Manchester, or at 
the Tea House, Magnolia. 
Miss Florence Loomis of New York 
is spending a few days at Manchester, 
visiting the E. F. Ellenwoods at 
Smith’s Point. 
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Schoeffel en- 
joyed a sail down the shore from Bos- 
ton one day this week in the “ Prosit ”’ 
and stopped at the Masconomo for 
luncheon. They had Miss Catherine 
Grey as their guest. 
The Masconomo is quite the center 
of auto parties this summer, scores 
finding their way to this old hostelry. 
During the week the following have 
stopped here: Mr. and Mrs. D. Cary 
Keith of Brockton, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. 
Quinn and Miss Louise Quinn of New 
York; J. H. Mills and two ladies of 
Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. 
Butcher, Miss Butcher of Philadelphia, 
Mrs. Bentley W. Warren, Mr. and 
Mrs. W.A. DeWolf Howe of Boston. 
Last Sunday the North Shore drive- 
ways were fairly alive with autos, 
many parties taking a run down the 
shore for the day, stopping at the 
various hotels. At the Masconomo in 
Manchester were parties composed of 
E. H. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Graham, 
Miss Graham and Mr. Tewksbury of 
Boston, W. W. Kissane and Miss Kis- 
sane of New York, Mr. and Mrs. S. 
Goldsmith, Miss S. O. Goldsmith and 
Mr. F. VanRaalte of Boston, Mr. and 
Mrs. Tillinghast, Mrs. C. Andrews 
and Miss M. L. Tillinghast of Provi- 
dence. 
MOOSEHEAD LAKE, ME. 
Mr. Aineo House 
The healthiest, prettiest, most at- 
tractive spot in all New England. 
Send address for illustrated booklet. 
C. A, JUDKINS 
KINEO, MAINE 
Merchonls & Miners Transportation Co. 
BOSTON, 
Norfolk and Baltimore. 
BEST ROUTE TO 
ISMMnOtON, RIGHMON 
AND ALL POINTS 
SOUTH. 
FOUR SAILINGS WEEKLY. 
Accommodations and cuisine unsurpassed. 
Tickets on sale at B.& M. R.R. office. Send 
for illustrated booklet and fares. 
A. M. GRAHAM, Agent, Boston, Mass. 
W. P. TURNER, G.P.A., Baltimore, Md. 
Do You Love the Country? 
Why not spend your vacation in the beautiful Greenwich valley 
among the lakes and hills of western Massachusetts at 
THE QUABBIN INN 
GREENWICH, MASS. 
The Inn is situated on a hillside, two hundred feet above Quabbin 
Lake. There are ten lakes and three rivers in the town and the average 
altitude is six hundred feet above sea level. 
ATTRACTIONS: Bathing, fishing, boating, canoeing, tennis, bowling, 
many beautiful drives through the woods and along the hillsides to points 
from which all western Massachusetts and southern New Hampshire may 
be seen. 
Rates, $8 to $12 per week. 
BOS LON © Bel Geet 
Free boats, bowling alleys and billiards. 
Send for Illustrated Folder. 
OLD SOUTH BUILDING, 
ee 
