Park Riding School 
OF BOSTON. 
Mr. C. G. TAYLOR is at Magnolia again 
for the season with 
SADDLE HORSES 
Both at Moulton’s and Davis’ Stables. 
Telephone connection with both stables 
and with New Magnolia Hotel. 
J. HENRY COULTER 
“INSTRUCTOR IN 
RIDING AND DRIVING 
Choicest Selection of Saddle Horses 
on the North Shore 
ALSO A FEW RUNABOUTS 
Phone 58 Ring 2 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
BOSTON FRUIT MARKET 
CENTRAL SQ., MANCHESTER 
Fruit, Vegetables 
and Confectionery 
AT BOSTON ro hes 
FREE DELIVERY to 
Magnolia, Beverly Farms and Manchester 
Telephone 11-3. 
Gine China 
@uat Class 
Gapanese [Dare 
Brasses and Bronzes 
SEYMOUR S. HARTWELL, 
9 CHESTNUT STREET, 
GLOUCESTER. MASS. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Handsome German 
At New Magnolia. 
One of the smartest events of the 
season at Magnolia was the hand- 
some German given in the spacious 
new sun parlor of the New Mag- 
nolia last Saturday night. Beauti- 
fully decorated in maple branches 
and American flags, with scores of 
incandescent lights incased in tint- 
ed paper, the room presented a 
stunning setting for the many hand- 
some gowns. 
Riding whips, fans and pinks 
comprised the favors for the wom- 
en, and tinted horns, butterflies and 
flowers for the men. 
A unique feature was the hurdle 
race, the women driving the men 
with tinted paper reins over hurdles 
placed about the hall. The cotillon 
was arranged by E. E. Kaufer of 
New York and. Newport, who went 
out with Miss Clare Herrick, one 
of the most popular New York girls 
at Magnolia this summer. Other 
couples on the floor included: 
C. H. Mowry and Miss L. Hollis, Boston 
Mr. and Mrs. G. Henri Desmond, Boston; 
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Paige, Dorchester; Mr. 
and Mrs. Albert Taylor, jr., Boston; Mr.and 
Mrs. Charles A. Hoyle, Boston; H. C. 
Washburn, New York; and Miss Alma Os- 
wald, Lawrence; R. E. Gargan, New York, 
and Miss Florence Appleton, Cambridge; 
Armaud Foctin and Miss Jane E. James, 
Boston; A. L. Bliss, New York and Miss 
Serena Murphy, Detroit; Mr. Apeldorn and 
Miss Marjorie Newell, Gloucester; C. C. 
Marshall, Pittsburg, and Miss Clara Newell, 
Gloucester; F.G. Betts, Clearfield, Penn., 
and Miss E. M. Preesby, New York; Tom 
Lawson, 2d, and Mrs. E. A. Clark, Boston; 
J. N. Kirby and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, New 
York ; C. Gerald Taylor and Lady Ainsworth, 
London. 
Tennis Finals at Manchester. 
The finals in the tennis mixed 
doubles at the Essex County club 
were played Monday afternoon, re 
sulting in a victory for Miss H. 
Stevenson and Harold Blanchard 
over Miss Eleanor A. Sears and God- 
frey Cabot in three straight sets, 
6—4, 6—3, 6—2. The match was 
started Saturday, but a heavy show- 
er put an end to the second set with 
the score standing 4—2. 
Miss Alice Thorndike won the 
ladies’ singles a week ago yester- 
day afternoon by defeating in the 
finals Miss Kate Tweed, 4—6, 7—5, 
6—2. 
Mr. Rae H. Rogers of Hyde Park, 
N.Y., who has been visiting the North 
Shore resorts during the summer in 
company with Mr. William J. C. Sharpe 
of Philadelphia, has returned again to 
the New Magnolia for the rest of the 
month. 
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Nick- 
nacks at Winchester’s, Jeweler, Glou- 
cester, Mass., Post Office square. * 
COMMERCIAL 
SCHOOL 
WILL RESUME SESSIONS 
SEPT. 5 
IN ITS NEW BUILDINC 
126 WASHINGTON STREET 
It will have the best lighted, best 
ventilated, best heated and safest Com- 
mercial School in New England. Its 
furnishings will be entirely new. All 
made toorder. It will retain the same 
large faculty—13 teachers; the same 
splendid methods; the same successful 
employment department; and the 
SAME RATE OF TUITION. 
Temporary office now open 
for registration of new pupils at 209 
Essex St., Salem, Mass. 
GEO. P. LORD, PRINCIPAL 
GROUND FLOOR 
STUDIO. 
PHOTOGRAPHER. 
KOBERTSWisPHEE Rss 
NEW Y.M.C.A. BUILDING, 
GLOUCESTER, : : MASS. 
L. E. ANDREWS & CO. — 
117-121 MAIN ST. 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
TELEPHONE 
53-5 
ART STORE. 
THE MAINE REFRIGERATORS. 
“The Chest with a Chill in it.” 
