NEO! R T H 
SOCIETY NOTES. 
This evening there promises to be 
a brilliant gathering at the August 
dinner dance at the Essex County 
club, Manchester, for which dinner 
hosts and hostesses have bidden 
many out of town friends as guests. 
Every table has been secured leay- 
ing a long waiting list for the Sep- 
tember dinner dance, which comes 
on the 8th. Among the 226 guests 
who will compose the dinner-dance 
contingent tonight are the following 
who entertain: Mrs. Henry Pratt 
McKean, 12 covers; Mrs. J. C. Kerr, 
14; Mrs. W. H. Kennard, '6; Capt. 
Chas. W. Littlefield, 10; H. C. Frick, 
12; W. H. Moore, 22; Eben Richards, 
8; Mrs. Gordon Abbott, 22; J. Bab- 
son Thomeg, 8; J. C. Carter, 8; J. W. 
Blodget, 8; Mrs. Ezra C. Fitch, 6; 
A. B. Dewey, 8; Geo. F. Willett, 6; 
Mrs. W. F. Draper, 12; Harrison K. 
Caner, 8; Mrs. W. H. Howard, 8; 
Hugo Reisinger, 10; W. L. Pontalis, 
6; Frank E. DeLong, 10; Mrs. Jas. 
C. Barr, 12; Mrs. S. V. R. Thayer, 
10. 
. oO9 9 
The North Shore is the popular 
rendezvous for North Shore society 
folk. Every day crowds of the ecot- 
tagers and their friends, as well as 
hotel guests, may be seen at the grill 
elub and in the garden adjoining, 
elther for lunch or dinner, or after- 
poop tea. From Swampscott and 
Ipswich and the more distant re- 
sorts motorists come to Magnolia to 
shop or for a motor ride, and the 
grill is always made their head- 
quarters. 
oO N09 
There was a merry crowd of 
young people at the grill Wednes- 
day night, following the dance at the 
Oceanside. Dancing at the grill was 
kept up until after midnight. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dewey of 
Chicago, who are spending the sum- 
mer at the Oceanside, entertained a 
number of their North Shore friends 
at a bridge on Thursday night of 
last week at the Stearn’s villa, which 
was very hospitably opened for the 
party by Mr. Hurlburt, the  pro- 
prietor of the North Shore grill. 
There were nine tables at bridge and 
several other guests were numbered 
among those invited. The villa is an 
ideal place for functions of this na- 
ture and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey, as 
well as all their guests, were highly 
pleased with the surroundings. The 
supper was served in first class style, 
everything being to the king’s taste. 
The screened veranda, with its easy 
chairs and lounging seats, ete., is a 
delightful feature of this well ap- 
pointed place. 
ial Outs tine 
BUR Hy heeZ2 29 
““He who relieves the sefferings of a crippled child 
and brings happiness and brightness into a sad young 
life, does more to benefit mankind and afford complete 
satisfaction to himself than any other act he may per- 
form.’’—Phillips Brooks. 
Summer Salesroom 
of the 
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR CRIPPLED AND DEFORMED CHILDREN 
of Boston 
Telephone Manchester 233 
28 GENTRAL STREET, MANGHESTER 
From the Sewing Department: 
Dainty Pincushions 
Infants’ Slips and Dresses 
Children’s Bibs 
Children’s Rompers 
Girls’ Guimpes and Dresses 
Travelling Pillows 
Iron Holders 
Glass Towels 
Door Weights 
From the Cane Department: 
Clothes Hampers 
Waste Baskets 
Shirtwaist Boxes Bed Rests 
Hanging Flower Baskets 
Fruit and Flower Baskets 
Working Baskets 
Piazza Vases 
Sandwich Trays 
Tea Trays 
Sewing Stands 
Travelling Hat Racks 
From the Woodwerking Department: 
Spool Cases 
Kitchen Order Cards 
Candle Sticks 
Trunk Racks 
“*The Horse and Rider” 
From the Printing Dapartment: 
Framed ‘‘Laundry Rules” 
To give a list of those entertaining 
at the North Shore grill this week 
would fill one of these pages. There 
have been scores of parties, some 
small, some large, many of six or 
eight. Mrs. Tucker of the Ocean- 
side, Mrs. William McMillan, Count 
Morandi, Mrs. Frances Howard, 
were among those entertaining. The 
management has been fortunate in 
securing for the season-end rush as 
headwaiter a man of large experi- 
ence in hotel and club work. The 
service at the grill has been greatly 
improved. 
oOo 90° 
Another tennis tournament is 
scheduled to be played at the Essex 
County club this summer, a men’s 
singles, scratch, open to members and 
junior members for a cup, to be 
played yearly, and to become the 
possession of anyone winning it 
three times. The tournament will 
begin Monday, August 28. On the 
same date there will be a men’s 
doubles, scratch tournament open to 
members and junior members. En- 
tries for both these events close 
Thursday, Aug. 24. 
00909 
Mrs. Irene Rossiter of New York, 
joined Mrs. Allan A. Ryan at the 
Stearns Villa, Magnolia, last Friday 
for a short visit. 
09909 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Slater of 
Washington and Prince street, Bev- 
erly Cove, were at home last evening 
at ‘‘ Willow Bank”’ to a dinner com- 
pany of twelve. 
Unframed, in packages of fifty, for Fairs 
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Bigelow 
entertained informally at dinner, 
Wednesday evening, at their summer 
home at Manchester Cove in honor 
of ex-Justice and Mrs. Brown of 
Washington, who are stopping at the 
Oceanside, Magnolia. 
oOo 90 
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Learned of 
Brookline, have taken the Malonson 
cottage at Magnolia for the season. 
Mr. Brown an unele, and Mr. Fleteh- 
er a brother, of Mrs. Learned, are 
guests. 
z 0990 
[he annual water sports of the 
Manchester Yacht club is taking 
place this afternoon. 
The centre of attraction at Mag- 
nolia during the past week has been 
the Hesperus Hotel where the FE. T. 
Slattery Co. are holding their annual 
exhibition of the latest Paris novel- 
ties in millinery and gowns. The ex- 
hibit this year is by far the most 
complete that the E. T. Slattery Co. 
has ever brought to Magnolia. With 
the increased space which was made 
possible by using side and end piaz- 
zas of the hotel, which they have en- 
closed by means of white canvass, 
there is plenty of room to properly 
display their beautiful French novel- 
ties. The exhibit will continue until 
August 25th. 
LITTLE BUT O MY!! 
A small adv. placed in our Classi- 
fied Columns brings wonderful re- 
sults. Don’t take our word—but try 
it. 
