Vie OE eed Wi 
reer tenes 
BREEZE 11 
Exchange Building 
53 State St., Boston 
19 Kilby Street, Boston 
BANKERS AND BROKERS 
Members of New York and Boston Exchanges 
10 Wall Street, New York 
SUMMER BRANCH OFFICE 
OCEANSIDE HOTEL, MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Our office is equipped with a direct wire to Boston and New York and we offer every facility for the 
execution of orders in all markets. 
We cordially invite you to use this office in the transaction of any business that you may have during 
the summer months. 
W. C. LANGLEY & COMPANY 
SOCIETY NOTES. 
At the Essex County club tonight 
the last of the dinner-dances of the 
season—really an extra party occa- 
sioned by the large demand made at 
the last two—will be held. Among 
those who have engaged tables are 
the following: Walter J. Mitchell, 
ten covers; Mrs. John Forbes, four ; 
Dr. Lancashire, ten; George F. Wil- 
lett, six; G. R. Kelley, six; Mrs. W. 
F. Draper, twelve; Mrs. Frank Be- 
mis, eleven; Mrs. S. Reed Anthony, 
nine; Mrs. John Groves, eight; 
Prince Koudacheff, twelve; S. D. 
Warren, twelve; L. M. Cuthbert, 
five; Capt. Chas. W. Littlefield, six; 
L. B. Fletcher, six; Hugo Reisinger, 
eight. 
2099090 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Munn 
gave a “‘baby’’ party to thirty 
young people last Saturday evening 
at the clubhouse on Mystery island. 
All of the guests were in fancy cos- 
tume after the style of very young 
children. The dinner, which was 
served at 8 o’clock was followed by 
daneing. 
000090 
Mrs. James McMillan, after spend 
ing the summer at Haglehead, her 
charming summer estate at Manches- 
ter, sailed last Sunday, the 4th, for 
Skeabost, Skye, Scotland, to visit 
her daughter, Lady Harrington. 
Her son, Philip H. MeMillan and 
Mrs. MeMillan are at Manchester to 
spend the early autumn. 
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Mrs. J. Grant Forbes and children 
have just left Manchester, after 
spending most of the summer with 
Mrs. Forbes’ mother, Mrs. Robert C. 
Winthrop. Mr. Forbes was _ here 
part of the summer, too. Mr. and 
Mrs. Forbes and family are to sail 
for England in the near future and 
will make their home there for sev- 
eral years, in connection with Mr. 
. . Forbes’ business. 
Sam Adler and EH. Joseph of Bir- 
mingham, Ala., who are occupying 
the Proctor cottage, Sea street, Man- 
chester, for the season, entertained 
Gov. Emmett O’Neil of Alabama 
Sunday. In the afternoon an im- 
promptu reception was held. Among 
the gentlemen who called to pay 
their respects to the Governor were: 
Archibald K. Stace, Alexander 
Porges, John Bowler, E. Schofield, 
Raymond L. Royee and Wilham 
Ilirsh. 
o0°9°9 
The Drag Hounds of the Myopia 
IIunt Club will meet at 6.30 a.m. 
during September as follows: Fri- 
day, 8th, Hamilton Meeting House; 
Tuesday, 12th, the Kennels; Friday, 
15th, Mr. Gardner’s, County Road. 
One horse runs. The Pony Drags 
will continue at 5 p.m.: Saturday, 
9th, Norwood’s Mill, Ipswich; Wed- 
nesday, 13th, Mr. Proctor’s Hamil- 
ton Gate; Saturday, 16th, Vineyard 
hl. James W. Appleton, master. 
09°99 9 
No man imparteth his joy to his 
friend, but he joyeth the more; and 
no man imparteth his grief to his 
friend, but. he grieveth the less. 
Autos in Head-on Collision. 
Two autos came together on Sum- 
mer street, Manchester, Wednesday 
afternoon about five o’elock, in a 
head-on collision and both ears were 
considerably damaged, though no- 
body was injured. A _ Lancia ear, 
owned by Lawrence W. Morgan, son 
of George M. Morgan, occupying a 
cottage this season at Manchester 
Cove, was proceeding along Summer 
street toward Manchester village. 
A seven-seater touring car owned by 
C. W. Wall of St. Louis, and driven 
by the chauffeur, was moving in the 
opposite direction. Both cars were 
going at about eighteen or twenty 
miles,—so each driver says. There 
were no other ears in sight. The 
road is straight at this point,—op- 
posite the little pond near the over- 
head railroad bridge. In some un- 
accountable manner the ears col- 
lided. Mrs. Wall and two other 
women were in the Wall car, but no- 
body was hurt. Both cars were put 
out of commission. The scene of the 
smashup was photographed by the 
Pierce Studio at the request of Chief 
of Police Gorman. 
CONTRIBUTIONS OF 
Old Linen and Cotton 
will be greatly appreciated by 
The Childrens’ Hospital of the Boston Dispensary 
Many people in closing their residences this Autumn will 
have material of this kind and a donation to this cause would duly 
be appreciated. 
Phone Beverly Farms 64 
and give name and the bundle will be gladly called for, or if pre- 
ferred send direct to the matron. 
MISS LAWSON, 54 Tyler Street, Boston 
