NORTH SHORE. BREEZE 
Society Notes 
At her Manchester Cove cottage 
Mrs. Mary Sampson had as her guests 
over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Hen- 
shaw of Cambridge and Misses Edith 
and Margaret Rantoul of Beverly. 
Yesterday Mrs. Sampson gave a smart 
lunch party at her cottage, covers be- 
ing placed for ten. ) 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newbold of 
New York have been the guests this 
week of the latter’s father, Hon. T. 
Jefferson Coolidge, at Manchester, 
making the trip by auto from New- 
port the first of the week. 
‘«‘ Ladies’ Day” was observed at the 
Montserrat Golf club Thursday when 
a large number of the summer cot- 
tagers and their guests gathered at 
the club house. The Salem Cadet 
band gave a concert. 
F. M. Whitehouse has just bought 
from Marblehead parties a 71 foot 
yacht with which he will undoubtedly 
be much in evidence the balance of 
the season. He is already planning 
ona trip to the Maine resorts. The 
boat is of 16 horse power, and will be 
maned by a crew of four. 
There is to be a polo tournament at 
the Myopia Hunt club next week—on 
Aug. 17, 18 and 19. Play will start 
at 4 p.m. each day. There will be 
music, and afternoon tea will be served. 
F. H. Prince has offered six beautiful 
silver trophies for the event. 
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Foster have 
with them at Cooliage’s point for a 
short visit Mrs. Dwight Foster of 
Boston. 
Thayer McMillan won both the 
prizes at the Essex County club last 
Saturday his score of 77 easily leading 
all others in both gross and net scores. 
Samuel Carr was second, netting 81, 
with a handicap of 12. Mr. McMil- 
lan started the first of the week for 
New Haven where he is preparing to 
enter Yale in the fall. 
The lawn party at Mrs. H. P. 
McKean’s, Wednesday, in aid of the 
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 
to Children was very successful de- 
spite the rain in the afternoon, which 
put a damper on the event. The 
grounds were most artistically ar- 
ranged and the various booths were 
loaded down with pretty things. Mrs. 
McKean was in charge of the general 
management of the affair. 
Week-end parties are becoming quite 
the fad at the Masconomo in Man- 
chester, a number coming down each 
week for over Sunday. The guests 
make Singing Beach the rendezvous 
mornings, where the delightful surf 
bathing is much enjoyed. 
Meredith Whitehouse was visiting 
some of his young friends in Nantucket 
the first of the week. 
Society was greatly interested this 
week in the announcement of the en- 
gagement of Miss Mona House, one 
of the prettiest girls at Magnolia this 
summer, and Mr. Randolph Tucker of 
Manchester and Boston. Miss House 
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.M. 
House, the wealthiest and one of the 
most exclusive families in Austin, 
Texas, and for five years has sum- 
mered at Magnolia. Mr. Tucker is 
the only son of Wm. A. Tucker of 47 
Bay State road, Boston, and Norton’s 
Point, Manchester. 
Mrs. J. G. Bowden and Miss Emma 
Bowden of Boston, Misses Sophia Lee 
‘Burnham and Jessie Burnham of Irv- 
ington-on-the-Hudson, Miss Dorothy 
Wells and Miss Marion T. Robinson 
of Dedham, Misses Rena Purvis, Ber- 
tha Richardson and Harold Stevens 
of Brookline, Mr. and Mrs. Francis 
Norwood of Beverly and Mr. and Mrs. 
N. W. Coolidge and Henry C. Rice of 
Salem, are among those who have been 
entertained at the Island Inn, on Mis- 
ery Island, this week. 
A choicer collection of antique fur- 
niture and oriental rugs and imported 
linens than at Donchian Bros.’ store, 
opposite the New Magnolia hotel, 
is hard to be found. This well known 
concern is on the North Shore for 
their sixth season, and they are now 
offering an absolute auction sale of all 
their goods. The auction will con- 
tinue daily at 10.30 a.m. and 3 p.m. 
We call the attention of our readers 
to the half-page advertisement of Dane- 
Smith Co. of Essex street, Salem. 
This concern has just bought the 
stock of pocket-books, stationery, pic- 
ture frames and picture books of Geo. 
B. King, the well known Back Bay 
stationer, and they are now offering it 
at a fraction of the regular prices. It 
would pay one to call at their store the 
early part of next week. 
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. os 
Hall Clocks, French Clocks, re- 
paired by H. B. Winchester, jeweler, 
Post Office square, Gloucester, Mass. * 
Jewelery: We can give you the 
same satisfaction on repairing at H. 
B. Winchester’s, Gloucester, Mass. * 
All kinds of cylinder oils and gaso- 
line at Dennis’ Manchester garage. * 
CHURCH NOTES. 
Manchester. 
Rev. George E. Lincoln of East 
Granby, Conn., will occupy the pulpit 
at the Congregational church tomor- 
row morning. N. W. Hankemeyer 
will speak in the evening on Medical 
Missionary Work in New Mexico. 
Mr. Hankemeyer has had personal ex- 
perience in this work and an interest- 
ing address is anticipated. 
A Japanese lawn party will be held 
this evening on the Cheever lot near 
the Baptist parsonage under the 
auspices of the Farther Lights society 
of the First Baptist church. Candy, 
ice cream, cake and fancy articles will 
be for sale. 
“The building of character,” will 
be the Y. P. S. C. E. topic tomorrow 
evening; Miss Amy B. Haskell 
leader. 
The amount contributed last Sun- 
day morning at the Baptist church, 
in cash and pledges, for the Home 
for Little Wanderers, was $110.95. 
Miss Marion McBride of New 
York was the soloist at the Baptist 
church last Sunday evening. She 
sang “Abide with me” and “We 
would see Jesus.’ 
Miss Mary Moylen of Dedham is 
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James 
Diviney on Pleasant street. 
Chisholm’s 
JEWELRY STORE 
Established for 31 YEARS at 
161 Main Street, GLOUCESTER( 
Particular Attention Paid to Repairing. 
ALL THE WAY BY WATER 
THROUGH 
LONG ISLAND 
SOUND 
BY DAYLIGHT 
Folders and Information on Request. 
B.D. PITTS, Agt..808 Congress St., Boston 
Phone Main 6460. 
