30 
Society Notes. 
Royal Robbins and family of Bev- 
erly Farms are sojourning at the Isles 
of Shoals. 
Arthur Amory and family arrived 
from Boston Thursday, and are now 
pleasantly located at their Beverly 
Farms cottage. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saltonstall 
gave two dinners at their Beverly 
Cove cottage this week, one on Tues- 
day evening, when covers were spread 
for eight, and another Wednesday for 
SIX. 
Mrs. Mary Sampson gave a pretty 
little party for her nine-year-old 
granddaughter, Marguerite Thayer, at 
her Manchester Cove cottage Wednes- 
day afternoon, in honor of the ninth 
birthday of thé little Miss. Nine 
young friends were invited in. 
Adolph Ozhs and family of New 
York, in a large 40-horse power Mer- 
cedes car, arrived at the Masconomo, 
in Manchester, a week ago today for 
a short visit, Mr. Ozhs is one of the 
owners of the Vew York Times. 
Miss Alice Barrow of Boston has 
been spending the week on the North 
Shore, a guest of Mrs. E. O. Whipple 
at West Manchester. 
The Codmans of Boston are occu- 
pying one of the Coolidge cottages at 
Coolidge’s Point for the balance of the 
summer. 
Mrs. Charles Booth and her daugh- 
ter, Jennie, of Youngstown, O., are 
spending a few days in Manchester 
Cove, guests of Mrs. John Ford. 
Mr. Myron Wick left his Manches- 
ter Cove cottage Tuesday for an auto 
trip through New Hampshire to Dub- 
lin. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Sears left 
Pride’s Crossing yesterday for Bar 
Harbor, where they are to spend the 
balance of the season. 
G. M. Gildersleeve of New York 
was at Manchester over Sunday, a 
guest of his sister, Mrs. Gardner M. 
Lane. 
Mrs. Chas. Wilder of New York 
left West Manchester yesterday, after 
a most delightful visit of a few days 
with her sister, Mrs. James F. Shaw. 
Major George F. Barstow has been 
entertaining at the ‘‘ Old Corner,”’ his 
West Manchester summer home, Wal- 
ter Ashburner of Florence, Italy. 
Mrs. T. Jefferson Coolidge, jr., has 
been entertaining at Manchester for a 
very brief visit this week her mother, 
Mrs. Charles Amory and her brother, 
George Amory of Boston. 
Members’ Handicap. 
Col. Adelbert Ames of Lowell cap- 
tured first honors in the members’ 
handicap at the, Essex County club 
again last Saturday. He made the 
rounds in 89, but his large handicap of 
15 netted him a winning 74. George 
F. Willett, who played from scratch, 
made the best score of the day, turn- 
ing ina card for 84. The summary : 
Player. Gross. H’d’c’p. Net. 
ASAMES MASc. Po race 8 15 74 
A-Basilsbeennn. te wees 87 12 15 
PX Wick ee cee ey 92 15 17 
HEH Stevenstc. nie 93 15 7 
F. T. Pfaezer. 102 20 82 
Gale Crocker mesencen: 85 3 82 
J. T. McMillan 86 3 83 
F. G. Stevenson........ 86 3 83 
Geo BeWillettsmece saree 84 0 84 
RA A Danone eee 95 10 85 
IAS BemiSinw. tac. ee 97 12 85 
He Essel... see 133 86 
Gee WwW arrenvescn eeciee 93 6 87 
R. M. Winthrop....... 107 18 89 
DALSEdwardsS eee ee 104 15 89 
Ee MaStanwoodwcs. ss) 109 20 89 
|FOR DRY GOODS 
Very nice assortment of children’s 
hats at the Keyou, Gloucester. * 
Che Kearsarge, 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
BOARD BY THE DAY OR WEEK. 
Transients accommodated. 
Mrs. A. M. TARR, Manager. 
WM. PARIS & CO. 
Ladies’ and Gents’ 
Tailors and Habit Makers. 
American Express Co Building, 
_MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Reliable in Quality and 
Reliable in Price, MAKE 
Tit PATTILLD STORE, 
22 NAIN STREET, 
GLOUCESTER 
YOURVSHO EPPINGEE Pe 
EES UNL Ke 
We make a Specialty of Fine 
Hosiery, Underwear, Ribbons and 
Neckwear, Bathing Suits, Shirt 
Waists and Shirt Waist Suits. 
here to our mutual advantage. 
Our delivery team is in Magnolia, Manchester and Essex twice a week to take orders and deliver goods. 
We sell DRY and FANCY GOODS, MEN’S FURNISHINGS, 
DRAPERIES, MILLINERY, READY-TO-WEAR, Butterick 
Patterns, Souvenir China, Etc. 
The Daylight Store 
We Want Your Trade 
»~? Post Office Square 
BUTMAN & FRENCH 
THE UP-TO-DATE DEPARTMENT STORE OF GLOUCESTER 
Three floors filled with dependable merchandise at fair prices. Your summer wants can be supplied 
