12 N 
SOCIETY NOTES. 
Dr. Reginald Fitz expects to leave 
Manchester the first of the week for 
Maine, where he will spend his va- 
cation. 
o9°o909 
Maurice Dimond’s high steppers 
were the principal winners at the 
Cohasset horse show last Friday. 
Mr. Dimond repeated his success at 
the Magnolia horse show. He took 
three of the four ribbons offered in 
the high stepping class. Miss Eliza- 
beth Bigelow drove the Dimond 
horses. Mr. Dimond’s close con- 
testants were the Thomas Lawson 
horses. 
x2 699° 
Mrs. Payne Whitney has entered 
horses for tomorrow’s races at Lee 
Pleasure Park, Lenox, which will be 
held in connection with the annual 
autumn events of the Berkshire 
Hunt elub. 
The Misses Gray, 14 Bridge 
street, Manchester, are now taking 
orders for their little enamelled and 
mahogany table and for shades to be 
delivered for Fall and Christmas. 
At their Boston Studio, in October, 
they will show other specialties in 
decorative furniture. 
Os Ras Teo 
Serie OS Rack 
Haughton Won Medal Handicap. 
The medal handicap golf compe- 
tition at the Essex county club last 
Saturday was won by Perey D. 
Haughton, with a net score of 74. 
George H. Crocker and 8. Borden, 
Jr., with net scores of 77, tied for 
second honors. P. Gilbert won the 
best gross score medal with a card 
of 76-1-75. 
The competition brought out a 
number of players, who took advan- 
tage of the tournament to get in 
some practice for the Massachusetts 
state championship matches on the 
links the first three days of this 
week. Owing to the recent rain the 
ground was quite heavy and _ pre- 
pede good scoring. eee scores: 
DEL AU oh tone. uisisetlss ss 0 6 4 
IPRA GTDOTL etc ne siete testes 76 Alen 715) 
Dae OLU OD ali. ce.tiemste yo ece re ce) ME 
Goel. *@rockerterien saci cete 80 Be VRE 
Drewhoach teense e ces aelorere 84 5 79 
ee EAS Old tate ee lcicttereteters 98 18 80 
WAS: Garlatomeiavenecan ste 86 6 80 
Samuel} Carr. Warcaeieie ste. o's 93 11 82 
ee SGT UL, ateenterer tere raters L039 420')"83 
26 No Cards 
Work done at your residence if 
desired anywhere from Manchester 
to Pride’s Crossing. J. Vasconcellos, 
barber, Central square, Manchester. 
Telephone 53-12. 
By Re he ht Ze 
BEACH BLUFF. 
A’ very enjoyable and appreciated 
entertainment given in the Hotel 
Preston casino, Beach Bluff, last 
Friday evening was the illustrated 
lecture-recital by Clarence Manning 
Falt, the Gloucester poet and au- 
thor, on the New England Fisher- 
men — especially the Gloucester 
Fishermen. The scenic beauties of 
Gloucester, Cape Ann and vicinity 
were also shown in the stereopticon 
slides. Of particular interest to the 
large and representative audience 
present was Mr. Falt’s fine delinea- 
tion of his own ballads to famous 
water front phases and characters, 
such as, The Rigger, The Serubbers, 
The Call in the Night and The Call- 
ing of the Dead. Impressive inei- 
dental music was rendered by Miss 
Abbie Bray, pianist. Mr. Falt in his 
lecture gave a great fund of in- 
formation on this far-reaching in- 
dustry and appeared himself in typ- 
ical fisherman’s rig, oil suit, sou’- 
wester and red jacks, making a very 
picturesque appearance. A _ note- 
worthy contribution to the hundred 
or more slides shown were repro- 
ductions of marine paintings per- 
sonally contributed for this lecture 
by several of the most famous ma- 
rine artists of the country. 
OVINGTON BROTHERS CO. 
BAR HARBOR, ME. 
314 5TH AVENUE 
NEW YORK CITY 
MAGNOLIA, MASS, 
THE SMITH BUILDING 
LEXINGTON AVENUE, MAGNOLIA 
@ Our foreign buyer is sending direct to this branch the 
Very Latest Novelties 
from Paris, Vienna, Berlin and Florence. 
@ The line includes a large assortment of specialties for 
at very reasonable prices. 
Christmas Gifts 
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN OUR SUMMER STORE WHERE IT 
1§ GOOL AND WE WILL DELIVER SAME TO YOUR GITY ADDRESS 
