NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
=] 
If HAS TAKEN 30 YEARS TO COLLECT 
What must be Sold in 30 Days, Regardless of Cost or Value. 
233933333 THE ENTIRE COLLECTION OF € 
OLD MAHOGANY & BRIC-A-BRAC at 156 ESSEX ST,, SALEM 
SEAVEY & MACAFEE 
Society Notes. 
Miss G. Cummings of Boston was 
a guest of the F. C. Stevens at Man- 
chester for the week-end. 
The first dinner dance of the sea- 
son at the Essex County club is an- 
nounced for Thursday evening, 
August 10. Tables may be obtainea 
by notifying the steward. 
The golf committee of the Essex 
County club, have arranged some 
handicap foursomes open to mem- 
bers of the Myopia Hunt, Salem 
Golf, Nahant and Montserrat clubs, 
to be played off on the club links 
during August, and some _ special 
prizes are offered for the events. 
Entries close with the golf commit- 
tee today. 
Adolp Ochs and family of New 
York who were registered at the 
Masconomo in Manchester last week 
left Saturday in time to take in the 
explosion at Portsmouth. They are 
touring the New England resorts 
in their large Mercedes car. 
Charley Motley Clark arrived 
over the road from Philadelphia in 
his new 30 horse-power Packard car 
the middle of the week, and will 
spend the balance of the summer 
with his family, the C. H. Clarks, 
who are occupying the Bradley cot- 
tage on Smith’s Point. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Whitehouse 
spent the week-end visiting friends 
at Nantucket. They had as their 
guest part of last week Mr. M. B 
Brooks of New York, in whose hon- 
or they gave a smart dinner party 
the latter part of the week, covers 
having been set for twelve. 
Mrs. Harvey Childs was away 
from the North Shore the first of 
the week, going down to Pittsburg, 
Pa., where the family spend their 
Winters, for a few days. 
Miss Margaret Crocker of Boston 
was down on the North Shore, a 
guest of the George Fabyans, at 
Coolidge’s Point, over the week-end. 
She left Monday for her summer 
home in Cohasset. 
Open-Air Bazaar. 
The open-air bazaar to be held at 
Mise fis me.  Sitehean’s. Prides 
Hill, Prides Crossing, a 
week from next Wednesday— 
Aug. 9, from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.— 
for the benefit of the Society for the 
Prevention of Cruelty to Children, 
promises to be one of the smartest 
social events of the season on the 
North Shore. There are to be num- 
ber of booths, and plenty of amuse- 
ment will be furnished for the chil- 
dren. Lunch is to be served from 
I2 to 2; and: aiternoon tea from 4 
to 6 o'clock. Those in charge of the 
various booths will be: 
Fancy and baby articles.—Mrs. 
L. Cartaret Fenno; assisted by Miss 
Louisa Loring, Miss Maud Sturgis, 
Miss Mary F. Johnson, Mrs. Henry 
R. Heard, Miss Nora Isaigi, Mrs. G. 
Mer Lane, 
Vegetables, fruit and flowers.— 
Mrs. William C. Endicott, Jr.; as- 
sisted by Mrs. Charles K. Cum- 
mings, Miss Mary Loring, Mrs. F. 
Appleton, Miss Tuckerman. 
Shooting gallery—Mr. L. Car- 
taret Fenno. 
Mr. R. S. Cod- 
man. 
Dolls and toys. 
Kean; assisted by 
NMroe HT Mice 
Mors at Amer bi 
Devens, Miss Haughton, Miss Mary 
Franks, Mrs. G. S. Winslow, Miss 
Gibson. 
Household articles—Mrs.  Ber- 
nard Weld; assisted by Mrs. Wm. 
H. Aspinwall, Mrs. J. A. Lowell, 
Mrs. H. P. King, Mrs. Neal Ran- 
toul. 
Restaurant, cake and candy table. 
—Mrs. L. A. Shaw; assisted by Mrs. 
C. E. Moore, Miss Eliot, Miss M. 
J. Amory, Miss Blake, Miss Lucy 
Blair, Miss Mitchell, Mrs. E. Ran- 
toul, Miss Stevenson, Miss Salton- 
stall, Miss Thomas, Miss K. Tweed, 
Miss Thorndike. 
Bundle counter.——Mrs. J. M. 
Jackson; assisted by Misses Burn- 
ham. 
For children.—Grabs, Mrs. W. D. 
Denegre; Punch and Judy, Merry- 
go-round, Mrs. Q. ‘A. Shaw, Jr.; 
Victor talking machine. 
Miss McNamara of 665 Boylston 
street, Boston, has arrived at Man- 
chester for the summer and is pre- 
pared to do Shampooing, Marcel 
Waving and Manicuring. She is stop- 
ping with Mrs. Arthur S. Dow, oppo- 
site the railroad station. Telephone 
12-12. 
Automobile repairs and storage at 
Dennis’ Manchester garage. ie 
In Time of Peace Prepare for War. 
In Time of Hot Weather Prepare for Cold. 
Now is the time to get your new RANGE or FURNACE, or have your 
range and furnace repaired for cold weather, and avoid the rush in the fall. 
Remember that we are agents for the celebrated MAGEE and GLEN- 
WOOD FURNACES and RANGES. 
We are also carrying at the present time a large stock of PLANT 
STAKES, WIRE NETTING for vines, etc. 
Our line of KITCHEN FURNISHING GOODS was never as com- 
plete as at the present time. 
D. T. BEATON, 
Telephone 53-12. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
