N-O BoD H 
WAND CASINO 
M*>! HRY 
Over. 
ON ac i he 
Manchester ; 
Knight, of Manchester 
Frank C; Elliott, of 
guests 
ot Boston; i wy Sines, of Boston; 
Manchester; Miss Narcia ‘Taylor 
George E. Vincent, of Magnolia; C 
‘fopsheld; G. B. Perkins, of 
has 
the past a many dinner and lunch parties § going 
Among the guests registered at the Casino were: 
Eben Richards Oc ride’s Crossing, with a party of eleven 
al oa 
Boston; 
Vincent, of Minneapolis, Minn.; N. . Yerxa, with party, 
Paul 
and Mr. 
Bradley 
Ret 
Boston ; 
SHORE 
been 
Babok, bez, 
very gay 
Marshall, of 
Miss Elizabeth 
Stanwood, 
and Mrs. 
Palmer, of 
Kimball, of 
Zone oe tee, Pie 
and Reminder 
“WD OOOOH GG 
AQ wwi*(y( 
THIS BLACK MIalA URE 
Pomeranian og 
For Sale 
(Imported) 
PRIZE WiANER, 
A 
CE Ge) ee 
ALSO B ACK DOG, ONE YEAR OLD, 
NIGE COAT; MAKE " $25 
NICE PEF . 
\y 
“G 
Y 
Z 
Swampscott; W. S. Service, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. 
C F. Aver, of Hamilton; Miss Catherine Gunn, of Bev- A. H. PEMBROKE 
ae : ee ‘ c ae ane Dodge ROW: Wenham 
erly Farms; Miss Elizabeth Gunn, of New York; Fred- J Z 
erick G. Hostetter, of Virginia; Howard Calep Brown, Z 1 (Est. Mr. a ren ‘Hollander) j 
- 4 . A , 4 ve F Y 
of Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Newton Gunn, 0f New GWG WIG WOOOWWDwG WY senrenereente 
es ; q 5 8) hres, . ; \. : S ss a 
York; J p o meh ae Seoiee mechs bibs es i; ese \Walker, Mrs. Henry L,. Higginson, Mrs. W. O. Todd, 
c ) ; : 4 ie 1 3 “ge . ) l 2 % . “im ‘ / + \ : te 
im} T? aS sa ie ' ie : COT OW1le, O YPOOWLING LW Mrs. Lucius M. Sargent, M rs. John 3: Thomas ran Mrs. 
Ns FIN IOAN GL Soe) POSTON. Evra CC. Fitch. 
o BO COP OME 0. 
One of the popular operatic recitals of Miss Amy 
is to be given at 
Grant-of Néwh York 4 
Hall on Thursday, Sept. rith, in aid of the Manchester Ree 
District Nurse fund. ‘he recital is scheduled for three be in an 
o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Grant will present the 
the 
the piano score. 
opera, ‘The. Jewels of 
in English, with 
so cents to $2 at 
familiarity with both the text 
is necessary to those who 
enjoy its performance. 
this background of 
his entire 
would 
knowledge, 
attention to other 
scene, song, gesture and orchestration. A partial list of 
the patronesses for the recital follows: Mrs. Amory lock Pierce, the photogray ot 
Eliot, Mrs.. Gardiner M.. Lane. Mrs. To H: Lancashire, 
Miss E. C. MacVicar, Mrs. Samuel D. Warren, Mrs, minute detail of the subjects, 
Richard H..Dana, Mrs, Philip’ Stockton. Mrs. Greely 5. 
Curtis, Mrs.. Samuel J. Mixter, Mrs. William Bentley » 
Tus ‘TREES AND THE Moris. know that the evergreens are not ex- 
empt from the moths, though they 
Col. Charles E,. Peirson of Pride’s szem to prefer deciduous erowth. For 
Crossing takes exceptions to the any new planting it might be wise to 
views of one who wrote an article for 
the Herald in which was advocated 
the cutting off of all trees that attract 
the moths. The letter follows: 
“To the Editor of the Herald: 
“T have read “the article in’ The 
Herald of last Saturday entitled “To 
Fell ‘Trees Liked by Moths.’ It seems 
to me to be a very drastic remedy, al- 
though coming from very high auth- 
ority, to cut all the specimens of the 
most beautiful tree that we have in 
Massachusetts because the moths of 
the present day are attracted by them. 
How do we know that there is not a 
limit, like that of the 17-year locust, 
beyond which the moths may not pen- 
etrate, or may we not expect that 
their natural enemies will in time 
expel them? 
“If we cut all the deciduous foliage 
in any locality, will not the moths at- 
tack more than ever the evergreen 
trees that remain? Indeed, we now 
Manchester 
Madonna,” 
Allen’s and Walen’s drug stores. 
and the music of an opera 
really 
Miss Grant attempts to furnish 
which enables one to give In 
elements 
‘Town 
humber of y® 
understand and land. 
the action, the Manchester, 
until we know 
continuance of the 
do not make sacri- 
fice of the best timber that we have 
and the noblest landscape effects in 
the state. 
“Experience shows that the moth 
can be confined to narrow limits if 
careful spraying be continued for a 
plant evergreens 
more about the 
‘roth plague, but 
few years, and this spraying, when 
done by power machines, is not an 
insurmountable expense. In this 
locality (Beverly) there seems to be 
this year much more freedom from 
the attacks of the moths and we feel 
greatly encouraged for the future. 
“In planting evergreens, use pine 
and hemlock, not spruce. The. spruce 
is foreign to our region, while hem- 
lock, a much more handsome tree and 
a shade enduring one, is indigenous 
here. 
“CHaries Ll. Person.” 
“Pride’s Crossing, Aug, 25th.” 
At y® sign of “Y°* Rose ‘Tree. Sho 
lage, near y® Rowley line. 
hres enter- ys foredoor of y® ancient: ” 
“American hurry” 
pavege we serve with a reasonable dispatch, and simply, 
elect, 
the windows of the Rabardy store, 
is) an. unusual 
though, it 
,”’ ald Ipswich Vil- 
(Tel. Rowley 4-6). “Tis well 
Rose Tree”. if s 
As at y® little foreign te: 
reciting the text y° gee afternoon tea, etc., in manner befitting y® cus- 
Motes ate On isalecat “fO0 and y® house. While waiting, “tis interesting to look 
Some . about y°® at y® ancient dwelling, visited and.admired by a 
including y°® chief magistrate of y® 
Central street, 
and attractive. exhibition: of 
photos of estates along the North Shore, by-Henry Have- 
"The views,: taken with a 
wide-angle lens, are of unusual clarity, and bring out every 
There is, quite as much. 
of the distinctive expertness shown. in these photos as 
are noted in the well-known Pierce .portraits. 
A .young lady swam from Baker's 
Island to Salem’ Willows last Sunday, 
accompanied by a young man. Cer- 
tainly it is the-first time such a feat 
has been accomplished by a lady and 
possibly the only’ time by a man, 
is well» remembered that 
the late Dr. Maurice Richardson, the 
famous Boston surgeon, in his young 
manhood. days; while he was, we 
think, ‘an instructor in the Salem 
High Schoo!, swam from the Wil- 
lows to Manchester: It’s a long swim 
and can only be ‘done under favor- 
able conditions. Incidentally it may 
be interesting to record the fact, 
that the Lowell swimmer, who at- 
tempted to swim across the English 
channel last week, was obliged to give 
up about six miles from the French 
coast. Peter McNally of Boston, has 
accomplished the task of swimming 
the channel and: others will strive to 
imitate him but for us there is hard- 
-ship enough, in trying to cross in one 
of the little steamers that pitch both 
ways at once, while making the run 
across.—T he Salem Observer. 
