NORTH SHORE BREEZE 17 
WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE, 
One of the most healthful and thirst-quenching of summer 
beverages. Used with cracked ice it makes a most healthful and cooling 
CLIQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE, $1.15 doz., $2.25 case. summer beverage. 
; 40c rebate for empty bottles and-case. Three sizes— ¥% pt., 15c. 1 pt., 25c. 1 qt., 45c. 
BOSTON BLEND TEA, LIME JUICE. 
A blend of the high grade growths of China and Ceylon, Nothing more refreshing or thirst-quenching this hot 
25¢ % Ib. leaded packet. weather. \ 
It makes one of the most delicious summer drinks iced. Bee Brand, 10c bottle. Montserrat, 33c bottle. Rose, 30c bottle. 
The very best from Vermont’s most reliable creameries. 
BUTTER, 
COBB, BATES & YERXA 60,, - 
TELEPHONE — 9411. 
Cut fresh from the Tub. 
26c Ib. 
—_ 
Essex amd st. 
Peter Streets, 
Society Noets. 
The first in the series of four sub- 
scription musicales, to be held Friday 
afternoons, attracted one of the most 
fashionable gatherings of the season 
at Miss Stotesbury’s (the Jordan 
house), West Manchester, yesterday 
afternoon. The spacious music room 
was well filled, there being almost 150 
present. The artists were Mr. Wil- 
liams, pianist, who was also accom- 
panist ; Miss-Chapman of New York, 
soprano, and Mr. Codman, baritone. 
Mr. Williams’ selections, especially, 
were very beautifully rendered. He 
played the three preludes of Chopin, 
“Impromptu,” by Faure, and several 
Other selections. Mr. Williams has 
just returned from studying abroad. 
He shows marks of unusual talent. 
Miss Chapman sang several French 
songs, one of the prettiest of which 
was ‘La Delle du Roi,” and her Eng- 
lish ballads were very sweetly ren- 
dered. Mr. Codman sang among his 
selections ‘‘ The Pollyne de Pagliacci.” 
Mrs. Edward L. Wood is entertain- 
ing at her Manchester cottage over 
the week-end Mrs. Asa Stratton of 
Boston. 
The younger members of the Man- 
chester Cove colony had a merry time 
yesterday afternoon, at a ‘circus per- 
formance’”’ which was given on the 
Mitchell’s tennis court, in which the 
star performers were Masters Harvey 
Childs, 3d, John Mitchell, Paul Wick, 
Myron Wick, Meredith Whitehouse, 
Blair Childs, Samuel Felton and Junius 
Aldrich. The bodys were dressed in 
gaudy circus actors’ attire,—some as 
acrobats, others as clowns, etc. Dur- 
ing the performance ice cream, cake 
and soft drinks were served the audi- 
ence of about 100 who had gathered 
for the event. The boys have been 
training for the affair, under Mr. Rob- 
ert Stevenson’s guidance, for several 
weeks. The proceeds go toward the 
support of children from Boston’s 
slums forasummer’s outing on ‘‘Life’s 
Farm.” 
Mrs. Charles Aldrich gave a pretty 
children’s party at her Manchester 
Cove cottage Thursday afternoon. It 
was a book party, and each of the 25 
little guests were dressed to represent 
some well-known book. Miss Eliza- 
beth Bigelow and Junius Aldrich won 
first prizes for guessing the largest 
number of books correctly, and Miss 
Elizabeth DeFord and Harry DeFord 
won second prizes. 
The manner in which tickets have 
been selling for Miss M. Agnes Pat- 
terson’s recital, at the Manchestdr 
town hall, next Monday afternoon, at 
4 o’clock, would indicate the affair is 
to attract one of the largest gatherings 
of the season. 
The Grahams of Boston are occu- 
pying ‘‘ Ledgehurst,’’ one of the 
Merrill cottages, on Smith’s Point, 
for the balance of the summer, moving 
down the middle of the week. Mr. 
and Mrs. J. Warren Merrill are ex- 
pected to arrive from their trip abroad 
today or Sunday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson 
have as their guests at Manchester for 
a few days Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Whar- 
ton and Mr. Lodge of New York and 
Lenox, who came on in their 30-horse 
power Cadillac, Thursday. 
Sir Henry E. Knight, Lord Mayor 
of London in 1882 and 1883, and 
knighted by Queen Victoria on_his 
retirement from office, landed in Bos- 
ton on the Ivernia, Thursday, and is 
now a guest of A. Shuman and family 
at Beverly Cove. 
The Goodwins of Boston have 
rented the Winch cottage at Man- 
chester for the balance of the summer 
and will occupy it next Tuesday. 
SALEM, 
Private Branch Exchange connecting all departments. 
MASS. 
; 
Bold Theft at Manchester. 
Has the North Shore a “ Raffles” ? 
This the question puzzling the police 
and many of the summer people who 
have heard of a bold theft committed 
at West Manchester late Thursday 
afternoon, when a man walked up to 
the summer residence of Mr. and 
Mrs. Wm. Hooper on Bridge street, 
and, unnoticed, walked into the house, 
went up stairs to Mrs. Hooper’s room 
and took a small watch, valued at 
$40, other jewelry, and some money. 
It is the boldness with which the 
thing was done that is puzzling those 
who have heard of the case. 
It was between 5.30 and 6 o’clock- 
the thief entered the house. Mr. and 
Mrs. Hooper were on the tennis court 
nearby at the time and the servants 
were in the back of the house. 
Mr. Walter D. Denegré, whose villa 
is next to Mr. Hooper’s, saw a smart- 
ly dressed young man walk up to the 
house about that time, but he thought 
nothing of the matter until he heard 
of the theft. 
Committee for Mr. Shaw’s 
Candidacy Organized. 
The committee in charge of James 
F. Shaw’s candidacy for the Senate, 
to represent Manchester in the Third 
Senatorial District, met at Mr. Shaw’s 
house Tuesday evening and effected 
an organization, with George S. Sin- 
nicks, chairman, and Wm. W. Hoare 
as secretary and treasurer. Mr. Hoare 
is a member of the Repubiican town 
committee. 
Mr. Needham Appointed, 
At a joint meeting of the board of 
selectmen and school committee of 
Manchester, Thursday afternoon, Al- 
fred C. Needham was appointed as 
member of the school committee, vice 
Rev. Walter H. Ashley, resigned. 
