24 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. Amory G. Hodges have had as house 
guests at ‘‘Cranleigh,’’ their estate at Wenham, Miss 
M R. Callender of Stonington, Ct. They gave a dinner 
for ten at their cottage Tuesday night. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moulton of Boston and Hamilton 
have as house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Niles of North Caro- 
lina. _ 
eh East Gloucester 
The water carnival at Hawthorne Inn last Saturday 
was very largely attended and brought many onlookers 
aud contestants to witness the events. Hawthorne Inn 
won in the relay race, Miss Hill and Miss Elwell, first ; 
Miss Overton and Miss Bushnell, second. Bass Rocks 
took the prizes for the boys’ 50-yard swim with Evans 
first and Reed second. Nathaniel Ayer of Bass Rocks 
got second prize in the men’s diving and Walter B. 
Hill, first. Harrison was first in the boys’ faney diving 
ard Parker, second. The girls entered, too, in the 50- 
yard swim, Marion Dana getting the first prize and 
Miss Wilkinson, second; Sargent of Bass Rocks came 
first in the men’s 50-yard swim and Wadsworth, second. 
The ladies winning in a like event were Miss Margaret 
Overton and Miss Kenney. In the 25-yard swim for 
cirls, Miss Margaret MacGill was first and Miss Helen 
Jack of the Mailman House, second. The ladies tried 
the diving stunt also with Miss Agnes Cumnock, first; 
Miss Sarah MacGill, second, and Cecilié Wayland of 
Philadelphia, third. The junior girls tried diving, too, 
ard the Misses Margaret MacGill, Lucie Hall and Miss 
Bushnell captured the honors while Baker and Parker 
were winners in the tub race. The distance race was — 
won by C. Wadsworth and T. E. Garretson of Magnolia 
and Bass Rocks captured a second prize in canoe tilt- — 
ing, with Ayer and Rollins first. There were 25 hand-— 
some cups presented to the winners. Richard D. Allen, 
swimming master at the Inn, displayed his art also vey 
cleverly. 
Bass Rocks 
Monday evening the Moorland management tendered 
their employees their annual ball in the hotel casino. 
Late arrivals at the Moorland, which will extend its 
season to Sept. 20, and later if the registration demands 
it, are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. L. C. MeCoy, Minneap- 
olis; Mrs. G. L. Crawford and family, St. Louis; Mrs. 
Mabel T. King, Belvidere, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Bayard 
Wyman, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Morrow, West Point; 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robins, Walkerville, Ontario; Mr. 
and Mrs. W. 8. Hatch, Sheffield, Ala. 
Many auto parties continue to make the Thorwald 
their headquarters, among them Mr. and Mrs. W. D. 
Barbour, New York city; L. E. Waller and family party, 
Wilkesbarre, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. B. Prince, Brook- © 
lyn; Lewis Sperry and party, Hartford. Guests regis- 
tering for longer sojourns include Theodore Ward and 
family, Dr. Gertrude Ward, Bloomfield, N. J.; Mrs. C. 8. 
Bradley, C. S. Bradley, jr., Buffalo; Mrs. J. A: Van 
Steinbergh, Miss Van Steinbergh, Rhinebeck, N. Y. 
The family of Dr. Wharton, a prominent Philadelphia | 
physician, is at the Bass Rocks ‘‘Guest House,’’ Page © 
street. 
- 
MANCHESTER 
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lodge left this 
noon for a trip in their small Brush 
runabout to Peterboro, N. H., for a 
few days. 
Charles Fritz and his bride, who 
have been occupying a cottage at 
Montserrat since their marriage, 
have taken the tenement in the W. 
W. Soulis house on Lincoln street, 
being vacated this week by H. G. 
Nichols and family. Mr. and Mrs. 
Nichols moved to Brighton today. 
LOOK 
Last Band Concert. 
The last band concert of the sea- 
son, by the Salem Cadet Band, in 
the square at Manchester, will be 
given next week, on Wednesday 
evening instead of Thursday as 
usual. The program for the evening 
includes two solos—solo for the cor- 
net by Nelson Bernier, and also for 
piccolo, by Robert Hannible. The 
program follows: 
. March, Guard of Honor Lehnharot 
Waltz, Ettudiantina Waldtenfel 
Overture, Hungarian Tobani 
. Solo for Cornet Selected 
Mr. Nelson Bernier 
. Selection, Dollar Princess Fall 
. Selection, Sounds from Scotland 
Bonnisseau 
. Solo for Piccolo, Little Robbin, Damare 
Mr. Robert Hannible 
. Descriptive, Hunting Scene Bucalossi 
. Selection, North and South Bendix 
Mareh, Daughters of the American 
Revolution Lampe 
—_ 
“I > 1 He» Oo BO 
2 © 00 
Over your different forms of printed matter for those 
nearly out. Let us have your order for those you must 
have. Don’t wait until the last one is used. We do 
work in a hurry, of course, when necessary, and deliver 
the job when promised, but we would prefer to have you 
give us a few days; then it can be done more economical- 
ly. 
Any new work you may have in view—a booklet, 
mailing card, circular, etc., we would like to do it for 
you—or to furnish an estimate. 
BREEZE PRINT “= MANCHESTER 
cS 
An exceptionally good line of dog Culbert’s Harness shops at Beverly. 
collars, all sizes and all grades at ~Farms and Manchester, 
