22 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MAGNOLIA. 
Mrs. Walter J. Howard of Roches- 
ter, has been spending the week with 
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. 
B. Potter. 
During the recess in the Peace Con- 
ference at Portsmouth, various mem- 
bers of the Russian’ Embassy have 
taken the opportunity to run down to 
the New Magnolia. The ever popular 
first secretary, M. Theodore Hansen, 
returned on Saturday for a time, while 
M. de Siebert dropped in for dinner, 
returning at night to Portsmouth by 
automobile. Baron B. Schilling of 
New York, and Mons. C. Berg of St. 
Petersburg, were also guests at the 
hotel New Magnolia on Saturday. M. 
Hansen entertained at luncheon on 
Sunday Vicomte Charles de Cham- 
brum, secretary of the French Em- 
bassy, and the two gentlemen had a 
very animated though informal discus- 
sion on the situation at Portsmouth. 
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Parlin of 
Chicago, who have been visiting the 
various resorts between Chicago and 
Boston, arrived this week in their 
large Cadillac at the New Magnolia 
and have been enjoying the excellent 
roads for which the county is justly 
famous Mr. Parlin says that nowhere 
on his trip has he come upon such ex- 
cellent roads as he found in this vicin- 
ity. 
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Killion of 
New York, came down on Saturday 
to the New Magnolia to witness the 
Water Carnival and to enjoy some of 
the beautiful drives about Magnolia. 
Mr. Killion is a prominent New York 
financier. He was accompanied by 
Mr.and Mrs. J. C. Brown of Lawrence. 
F. C. Bardwell of Rahway, N_J., 
prominent in Standard Oil circles, has 
acquired a rather large-sized reputa- 
tion as a fisherman. Mr. Bardwell, 
who is spending the balance of the 
season at the New Magnolia, went out 
on Tuesday, last, with D. R. Van 
Nostrand of New York, and landed 
the first tautog which has been caught 
at Magnolia this year. At the end of 
three hours’ fishing, Mr. Bardwell’s 
catch amounted ‘to twenty-four, the 
largest of which weighed something 
under nine pounds. Mr. Bardwell is 
very enthusiastic over the fishing here 
and proposes to try his luck several 
times before the season closes. 
The Sunday evening concert at the 
New Magnolia was by all odds the 
most successful of the very popular 
series of concerts which have been 
held there during the summer. The 
regular hotel orchestra was on this oc- 
casion assisted by the Temple quar- 
tette of Boston, which had remained 
over from the concert of Friday eve- 
ning, and by Albert Taylor of Boston, 
cellist. The two soloists of the quar- 
tette, Mr. Baker and Mr. Tripp, each 
rendered delightful selections and re- 
ceived much applause. Especially 
pleasing was Mr. Baker’s rendering 
as an encore of the Irish lyric, ‘‘ Ma- 
vourneen’”’ which was sung with un- 
usual feeling. Mr. Taylor’s solo, 
“The Loan” by Saint Saens was also 
a popular number. 
The Oceanside. 
Miss Helen Clark, Chicago; Miss Mackall, 
Savannah; Fayette Brown, jr, Cleveland; 
Miss Felton, Chicago; C B Barkley, New 
York; G A Thatcher, Toledo; H L Hunt- 
ing, Boston; Henry B Willis, New York; 
Miss N E Sloan, Ba'timore; E T Dobbins, 
Miss Dobbins, Phila; Stephen W Sleeper, 
Boston; Chas A Brinley, Miss Katharine 
Brinley, Phila; A L Flagg, Woonsocket; Mr 
and Mrs G E Holdship, Pittsburg; Miss 
White, So Bethlehem, Pa; T H Lane, New 
York; Clinton L Riggs, Baltimore; Mrs Win- 
field H Brock, Athol; Miss Edith G Ford, 
Hanover; Miss Caroline Hapran, New York; 
Mrs J H Payne, Boston; Mrs W M Wilt- 
bank, Little Boar’s Head; Mrs G Rhoades, 
Phila; Miss H B Woodruff, Miss Embury, 
Miss S A Embury, New York; Miss Marion 
Clark, Phila; Mr and Mrs W W Rowse, 
Lexington; Mr and Mrs Secor Cunningham, 
Mr and Mrs R W Farnum, Chicago; Kears- 
ley M Harrison, Phila; Randolph Lyons, 
New Orleans; W E Riley, Newton; W W 
Tracy, Chicago; Webb G Hayes, Fremont; 
Mr and Mrs Charles E Wallace, Wellesley 
Hills; Mrs R F Cook, New York; Mrs John 
Stewart, Miss Stewart, Miss A C Stewart, 
Miss N Stewart, Miss E H Stewart, Rich- 
mond, Va; Mr Edward Clark, Miss Lottie 
Clark, Edwd Clark, Schenectady; G H 
Brace, Pittsburg; Mr and Mrs Charles G 
Hickox, Cleveland; Watts Atherton, Boston; 
Maxwell Savage, Redlands, Cal; Wm H 
Gray, jr, Dedham; B T Wendell, Boston; 
Alfred W Asquith, Brooklyn; A B Halliday, 
Yonkers; Caspar W Hackar; J E Pillsbury, 
USN; Mr and Mrs A Curtis Tingley, Provi- 
dence; J H Menge, jr, H Thom Cottam, New 
Orleans; Jno Henry MacCusher, New York; 
Robert L Raymond. Boston; C I Hood, 
Mrs Hood, H H Wilder, Miss Josephine 
Wilder, Lowell; Miss Mary Brown, Cleve- 
land; Mrs Julia F Snow, I M Snow, Buffalo; 
Mrs Luther Martin, jr, Germantown; Mrs 
Charles Higgins, Chicago; E L Ponvert, 
New York; W J Gardner, Boston. 
Automobile Goggles and Glasse ats 
H. B. Winchester, Jeweler, Post Office 
square, Gloucester, Mass., from 25 cts. 
to $3.00. - 
Penobscot Indian Basket Maker. 
A display of fine workmanship in Fancy Baskets, Bows and Arrows, Canoes and other 
Souvenirs. Canoes to Let, with Guides. 
Phe JV a Sifagnolia "x 
MAGNOLIA, MASS.—= 
Rare combination of Seasore and Country attraction. 
For rates and all information address 
Picturesque location. 
cent Beach. Delightful Drives. 
Paddling Lessons Given. 
GABRIEL PAUL, Proprietor. 
Now Open 
The Season 
CHARLES H. MOWRY, Manager. 
Magnifi- 
