\ 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Private Reservation 
FOR SHOOTING, FISHING, AND GAME 
The owner of a very fine piece of property of 400 acres on the Renous River, New 
Brunswick, has decided to either sell or lease for a term of years. Location in the heart of 
the New Brunswick woods, with game of all kinds aboundin 
trout, runs through the land. Good lumber property. 
g. A beautiful brook, alive with 
An exceptionally fine opportunity for some North Shore gentlemen to obtain 
Private Reservation at moderate: price. 
years. at end of which time property will revert to lessee. 
For Particulars and terms see 
Mr. Lodge at NORTH SHORE BREEZE office, Manchester 
Telephones: 137, 132-2 
(Plan of property may be seen at office) 
Re. KK. Rechillan 
163 Cabot street, BEVERLY 
ladies’ Tailor 
find’s pleasure in announcing 
that the very latest novelties in 
materials, designs and trim- 
mings for the 
FALL AND WINTER SEASON 
1910 
have now arrived, and here- 
with extends a cordial invita- 
tion to call and inspect same. 
. Hach garment is man-tail- 
ored throughout, and shows the 
highest degree of perfection in 
artistic workmanship and fit. 
All work guaranteed. 
SAMUEL H. STONE 
164 Cabot Street, Beverly, Mass. 
Notary Public Justice of the Peace 
Oldest and Strongest English and 
American Insurance Co.s 
North Shore Real Estate a Specialty 
SOCIETY NOTES 
It was an interesting moment for 
North Shore society when the 
Countess Thamara de Swirsky, clad 
only in a few wisps of gauze, trip- 
ped lightly over the greensward of 
the North Shore Grill tea gardens, 
Monday afternoon and footed it 
hither and yon for the benefit of the 
Sharon Sanitarium for Consump- 
tives. Promptly at 3.30 o’clock the 
young pianist, John Densmore took 
his place at the piano. He run 
through a short introduction and 
suddenly the slender figure of the 
Countess appeared from behind the 
shrubbery at the far end of the gar- 
den. To Mr. Densmore’s rendition 
of Gluck’s ‘‘Orpheo,’’ she danced a 
rythmic Greek dance. At its end 
she retired behind the shrubbery, 
only to emerge a few moments later 
in another costume. Her second 
dance to the more sprightly music 
of Gluck’s ‘‘Musette’’ was a con- 
tinuous rush of swirling draperies. 
At the end of these dances, Miss 
Amy Grant, the reader, under whose 
direction the musicale was conduct- 
et, gave a masterly rendition of Von 
Hofmannsthal’s text of ‘‘Eleketra’’ 
to the accompaniment of Richard 
Strauss’ music. At the end of the 
reading Countess de Swirsky again 
appeared in two more dances. The 
first, Glazunoff’s ‘‘Bacecanal,’’ the 
second Strauss’ ‘‘Fleder-mauss.’’ 
Two score or more of the North 
Shore’s best known matrons served 
as patronesses, though the affair 
was not as largely attended as might 
have been expected. After the per- 
formance many remained for after- 
noon tea. Among those noticed at 
tables. were Baron Schlippenbach, 
the Misses Clara and Amy Curtis, 
Mr, and Mrs, EH. W. Longfellow, 
Owner is willing to lease for term of 30 
Mr. Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wen- 
dell Holmes, Mrs. Parkman Blake, 
Mrs. C. A. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. J. 
Harrington Walker and party. 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. White- 
house entertained a number of 
friends on board the ‘‘Iris’’? Tues- 
day at lunch. There were covers for 
fourteen. 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre 
plan to remain at West Manchester 
until early in November, when they 
probably will sail for Europe. Their 
daughter, Elaine Denegre, will re- 
main in Boston to continue her 
boarding school education. 
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dexter en- 
tertained a few friends at dinner at 
their Beverly Farms home, Wednes-- 
day evening. There were covers for 
twelve. 
Henry Pratt McKean, who has 
spent much of the summer at Pen- 
lyn, Pa., directing work on his new 
estate, was to join his family at 
Pride’s Crossing this week. 
F. B. Frazier and family, who 
have been tenants of W. C. Loring’s 
estate at Pride’s Crossing, conelud- 
their stay Wednesday morning of 
this week, and left on a special car 
for Kineo, Maine. 
Judge and Mrs. W. C. Loring re- 
turned to Pride’s Crossing Wednes- 
day night of this week, having spent 
the summer at British Columbia and 
places of interest in that vicinity. © 
Mrs. George Lee has returned to 
Beverly Farms, after a week’s visit 
at Dublin, N. H. 
The Walter Wellmans of the East 
Gloucester colony motored to Atlan- 
tic this week for a shore stay before 
returning to Washington. Mr. Well- 
man will probably make a flight dur- 
in the aeroplane meet at Atlantic. 
He is preparing for his flight from 
this continent to Europe, 
