14 
NORTH ~ SHORE ~BREEZE 
MAGNOLIA. 
The Ladies’ Aid society announces 
as the gross receipts of their recent 
fair at the Oceanside $495, of which 
about $480 is clear. The ladies wish 
to thank very cordially those who 
aided at the tables and those who con- 
tributed articles and money, as well as 
the many patrons and purchasers. 
A prominent guest at the New Mag- 
nolia is Mr. T. M. McLean, president 
of the Embree-McLeancarriage works, 
St. Louis, Mo. Mr. McLean is ac- 
companied by his wife, and they ex- 
press themselves as delighted both 
with the hotel and with its surround- 
ings. 
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jenkins of New 
York had as their guests the first few 
days of the week Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 
Woodsworth of Cambridge. 
One of the late arrivals at the New 
Magnolia is Miss Marie Freude of 
Flushing, L.I., who is spending the 
month at this house with her sister, 
Mrs. S. Annis, of Flushing. Miss 
Freude, besides being a most attract- 
ive blonde, has a rich contralto voice 
and is delighting the guests of the 
hotel with her singing. 
A prominent arrival at the New 
Magnolia, Monday, was Mrs. L. L. 
Ainsworth of London, England, who 
has spent the winter at the Hotel 
Titchfield, at Port Antonio, Jamaica, 
formerly managed by Mr. C. H. Mowry 
of the New Magnolia. 
Mrs. Henry M. Requa, who is spend- 
ing the season at the New Magnolia, 
has been entertaining her cousin, Miss 
E. E. Odell, of Ardsley, N.Y. 
Mrs. L. M. Stevens, who has the 
Knowles cottage this season, gave a 
party at the Tea House, Tuesday, for 
eight. 
Harry Yarrow of Philadelphia and 
New York is at the Oceanside for a 
few weeks. His family formerly had 
a cottage here. 
Master James Bennett, son of Mrs. 
J. B. Ibbotson of Montreal, Can., was 
given a very pleasant surprise in the 
shape of a beautiful birthday cake 
decorated with candles, at dinner on 
Tuesday evening. The occasion was 
Master James’ sixth birthday, and he 
was reminded of it in this fashion by 
Mr. C. H. Mowry, the genial host of 
the New Magnolia. 
Tennis has been attracting much 
attention on the Oceanside courts this 
week, tournaments in both singles and 
doubles starting on Wednesday. Miss 
Marion Brown of Boston, who is stop- 
ping at the Oceanside, has been man- 
aging the event, having the assistance 
of Harry Curry, Grant Curry and Don- 
ald McKeig of Pittsburg. 
Society Notes. 
There was a fashionable turnout of 
the North Shore summer colony at 
the Manchester town hall, Monday 
afternoon, for the recital given by Miss 
M. Agnes Patterson. Despite the 
dull weather and drizzling rain, there 
were almost 300 people out. The pro- 
ceeds of the recital were shared with 
the South End Day Nursery. Mrs. 
Stanley Clements of Boston was in 
charge of the affair. The program 
included piano selections by Miss M. 
Agnes Patterson, who is the guest of 
Mrs. Russell Tyson at the Joseph 
Proctor cottage; violin solos by Mr. 
Eicheim, and vocal solos by Mrs. Hall 
McAllister of Philadelphia, who is the 
guest of Mrs. H. P. McKean at Pride’s 
Crossing. Mr. Lewis Williams was at 
the piano. 
Miss Patterson, in her selections 
from Mendelssohn, Franz, Schumann, 
Godard and others, was met with un- 
usual favor, while Mrs. McAllister, 
always a favorite, was happily received 
in her songs, especially some pretty 
things from the French and German. 
Mr. Eicheim proved a master of the 
violin, and Mr. Williams’ work as ac- 
companist was finished and brilliant. 
Plans for the open-air bazaar at Mrs. 
H. P. McKean’s, Pride’s Crossing, 
Tuesday, are completed, and unless 
unpleasant weather mars the event, it 
will be one of the largest on the shore 
this season. The affair is given in aid 
of the Society for the Prevention of 
Cruelty to Children. 
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Meredith, Mas- 
ter Meredith, Miss Newland, Mr. and 
Mrs. F. W. Whiting of Detroit, who 
have been spending part of the sum- 
mer at the Colonial Arms, Gloucester, 
registered at the Hesperus, Monday, 
for August. 
The Sunday evening concerts, con- 
sisting of selections by the regular 
hotel orchestra and by noted artists, 
are becoming a very attractive feature 
at the New Magnolia. Last week the 
orchestra was assisted by Mrs. G. H. 
Newell, soprano, and by Miss Glenn 
Priest, violin soloist, both of whom 
were repeatedly encored. Miss Priest 
is a very remarkable artiste and her 
playing is extremely sweet and sym- 
pathetic. Her first selection, ‘‘Air for 
G string,’’ by Bach, which was ren- 
dered with string accompaniment, was 
one of the most appreciated selections 
which has been heard this year. 
FPrench’s Creamery, 
— Dealers in the Finest Quality of — 
Tea, Coffee, Butter, Eggs, Fancy Cheese, Heavy Cream. 
Telephone Connection. 
244 Cabot St., Mason Building, 
We Carry HUNTLEY & PALMER’S Crackers. 
Beverly, Mass. 
Free Delivery. 
Next to A., B. & W. 
G. A. KNOERR, Electrical Contractor, 
Electric Wiring, Telephones, Bell Systems and Fixtures. Tel. connection. 
Agent for the Mercural Arc Rectifyer Charging Panel, made by the General Electric Co. 
Prices cleerfully given. Jobbing promptly attended to. 
3% Central Street, 
Manchester, Mass. 
GHORGE F. 
DYER, 
M achhis———— 
Dealer in Sewing Machines, Lawn Mowers, Sporting Goods, Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries. Full 
Supply of Oil and Grease for Autos and Launches. 
Orders taken for all kinds of Electrical Work. 
Telephone Connection. 
LOOMIS, The Jeweler, 
9 Central Square, Manchester. 
Fine Watch Repairing 
A SPEOIALTY. 
Clocks Wound and Cared for by the Season. 
French Clocks and Hall Clocks. 
PURE MILK AND CREAM 
Teams Deliver Daily at come _ 
Beverly Farms and Manchester 
P.O. Address, BOX 409, MANCHESTER, MASS. 
RUBLY ROAD FARM 
WENHAM, MASS. 
So aN cee 
% SUMMER BOARD FOR HORSES 
PRINCE 
Near the Myopia Hunt Club 
GOOD PASTURE 
