May 12, 1916. 
TELEPHONE 8340 
N three days of next week, May 18, 19 and 20, Horti- 
cultural hall in Boston will be the scene of activities 
of many women interested in agriculture and horticulture 
for women. During the three days the Garden Sale by 
the Women’s Educational and Industrial Union will be 
held for the purpose of arousing interest in what women 
are doing in agriculture and to raise funds for the Union's 
social-educational work for women. In connection with 
the garden sale there will be a conference of the Women’s 
National Agricultural and Horticultural associations an1 
exhibits by the members. On Thursday there will be 
morning and afternoon sessions and on Friday the con- 
ference will hold an evening session in addition. Govern- 
or McCall is to deliver an address at the opening of the 
conference on Thursday. 
The committee for the conference is Mrs. Francis 
B. King, president; Mrs. George U. Crocker, chairman; 
Mrs. Courtenay Crocker, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. 
George FE. Barnard, Mrs. Eugene A. Crockett, Mrs. 
Clement S. Houghton, Miss Florence Jackson, Mrs. J. 
H. Lancashire, Miss Rose Nichols, Miss Jane B. Patton, 
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Strang and Mrs. Lester Williams. Mrs. 
B. Hammond Tracy is chairman of the exhibit committee 
and the other members are Mrs. W. W. Edgar and Mrs. 
pi rickett. 
Oo BO 
Edw. C. Richardson and family of 9 Bay State Road, 
Boston, are now settled at their Magnolia summer home 
for the season. 
o 8 © : 
Emile F. Coulon of Boston, manager of the Hote! 
Westminster, has leased the North Shore Grille at Mag- 
nolia for the summer. 
ca 
?¢ 
Mrs. S. Fisher Corlies, who has spent the winter in 
Boston, is now at Magnolia for the summer. 
Manchester Beverly Farms Magnolia 
Swett’s Fish Market 
Successor to A. S. Dow, Established 1880 
Employ their own Lobster, Fish and Clam men, 
which guarantees fresh fish. 
LIVE CRABS, CRAB MEAT AND BROOK 
TROUT A SPECIALTY. 
Manchester 
Telephone 163-W 
25 Central Street a 
Opposite Town Hall 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
MODERN Regent Garage FIREPROOF 
H. M. BATER, Proprietor 
Opposite Post Office and Railroad Station, Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Repairing and Overhauling a Specialty 
| ACCESSORIES and TIRES 
Limousines and Touring Cars for Hire by the Hour, Week or Season 
Regent Repair and Machine Shop at Lansdowne St., Boston, near Fenway Park Baseball Grounds 
OETRY has come again to its own. ‘The renaissance 
of poetry is upon us. It is being read everywhere 
now. It is said that in the hospitals and trenches young 
men are reading poetry who never before had any use 
for it. Laurence Hausman, the English poet, dramatist 
and mystic, who is visiting America, says this new en- 
thusiasm for poetry is born of the “Great Struggle.” He 
says the war has awakened the spirituality of the world, 
and in literature its most conspicuous manifestation is 
for poetry, and more and more poetry is being written 
and read and appreciated in England today than has been 
the case for many years. 
This is also true of America, where magazines of 
poetry are now being published successfully. At first 
these magazines were thought to be impractical here in 
busy America. “America’s Golden Age in Poetry” is the 
subject of a recent article in one of the magazines. 
One of our leading poets and editors says: “from 
the great amount of attention which poetry is having i1 
the press both by quotations and by comment it seems a 
fair deduction that not only is the interest in poetry ex- 
tensive but also that it is constantly increasing.” 
Of course the deplorable part of all this is the number 
of would-be poets who will rise to the surface. 
Mr. and Mrs. FE. Palmer Gavit of Albany were in 
Manchester yesterday making preliminary arrangements 
for opening ‘the Stevens cottage the last of this month. 
é o 2 0 
Louis Baer and family of Botson are opening “Buena 
Vista,” their attractive summer home in Manchester, 
next Thursday. 
Ad } 
> .<9 
Dr. J. H. Lancashire and family are closing their 
house at 1015 Fifth ave., New York, this week, and wiil 
settle at their Manchester summer home for the season. 
D. H. MAMPRE 
Ladies’ Tailor and Designer 
224 Cazor St. BEVERLY 
MASON BLDG., OPP. Y. M. C. A. 
Most families along the North Shore are my 
patrons and their continued patronage speaks for 
my reliability. 
My prices for tailored gowns are moderate and I 
guarantee satisfaction in every respect. 
WiLL call on out-of-town customers for fittings. 
Telephone 209-J 
