32 N*O"R’ T"H®o°S HORE BREEZE 
““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 Salesrocom 
of the 
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR CRIPPLED AND DEFORMED CHILDREN 
of Boston 
Telephone Manchester 233 
283 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 
Tron Holders 
Glass Towels 
Door Weights 
From the Cane Department: 
Clathes Hampers 
Waste Baskets 
Shirtwaist Boxes Bed Rests 
Hanging Flower Baskets 
Fruit and Flower Baskets 
Working Baskets 
Piazza Vases 
Sandwich Trays 
Tea Trays 
From the Woodwerking Department: 
Sewing Stands 
Travelling Hat Racks 
Spool Cases 
Kitchen Order Cards 
Candle Sticks 
Trunk Racks 
““The Horse and Rider” 
From the Printing Dapartment: 
Framed ‘‘Laundry Rules” 
MAGNOLIA HOTELS. 
It has been a busy week at Mag- 
nolia. The hotels are over-crowded 
and would-be patrons have been 
turned away every day. The tennis 
tournament on the Oceanside courts 
started Monday and have been 
played every day, with the exception 
of today when rain prevented. All 
of the best known young people on 
the shore have been following the 
matches and about fifty have been 
taking part. The finals cannot be 
reached until the coming week. 
The horse show Thursday, of 
course, was the stellar attraction of 
the summer. Crowds came here for 
the event, and many were enter- 
tained at the hotels and cottages in 
that connection. A full account of 
the show will be found on other 
pages. 
The annual Oceanside Ball will 
take place Saturday evening. Im- 
mediately following the dinner hour, 
which will be a little earler than 
usual, the tables will be removed 
from the dining room and prepara- 
tions will be made for the ball. The 
invitation has been extended to 
North Shore cottagers to attend. No 
invitations have been sent out, but 
cards may be obtained by applying 
at the hotel office. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Keyser, Jr., 
prominent in Baltimore society cir- 
eles, have joined Mr. Keyser’s sis- 
ter, Mrs. William Manly and family, 
at Sea Vista, one of the Oceanside 
cottages, for a short visit. 
Mrs. E. 8. Luther of New York, 
is among the new arrivals at the 
Unframed, in packages of fifty, for Fairs 
Oceanside. She plans to remain 
here through September. 
P. Corbin of New Britain, Conn., 
and H, L. Judd arrived at the 
Oceanside Tuesday to remain over 
the horse show and tennis tourna- 
ment. 
Dr. and Mrs. Morris J. Lewis and 
Miss Drayton of Philadelphia, are 
among the motorists to reach Mag- 
nolia this week for a_ short visit. 
They are at the Oceanside. 
Among the arrivals at the Hes- 
perus, Magnolia, the last week 
were: 
Miss A. Pratt, Richmond Hill, N. 
Y.; A. Geo. E. Jenner, Boston; Mr. 
and Mrs. J. T. Trezevant and chauf- 
feur, Dallas, Texas; H. W. Lahey, 
Chicago; ‘Miss McDonald, Boston; 
S. H. Simmons, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. 
and Mrs. E. C. Townsend, Boston: 
Rev. E. J. V. Kingman, Beverly; F. 
J. O’Connor, Lawrence; Mrs. Rock- 
well Sayre, Paul L. Sayre, Josiah L. 
Sayre, Chicago; H. M. Young, New 
Orleans; Miss Julia E. Peterson, 
Mrs. Chas. A. Cox, Boston; Mrs. 
Jas. H. Harper, Louise H. Dando, 
‘ Kate Lee Dando, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. 
Dando, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. 
Hastings, Kansas City; Miss Blair, 
Mr. Boyle and chauffeur, St. Louis; 
Miss Margaret Fuller, J. N. Staples, 
Jr., New York; Mr. and Mrs. Morris 
L. Bettman, Miss Louise Bettman, 
Arthur M. Bettman, Cincinnati; Mr. 
and Mrs. G. W. Crawford, Catherine 
and Louise Crawford, Pittsburg, Pa. ; 
Miss Huntington, Salem; Miss Alice 
Cushman, Philadelphia; Miss Alice 
Corey, Plainfield, N. J.; John A. 
Page and wife, Chicago; D. W. Me- 
Leod, Wm. P. Snyder, Jr., Pittsburg ; 
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Grant, Salem ; 
EK. D. Langworthy, Webb Hayes, U. 
S. N.; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Taylor, 
New York; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 
Manahan, Brookline; J. W. Mackay, 
Brooklyn, N. Y.; J. W. Paramore, 
St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nash, 
Mrs. M. O. Porter, Ogdensburg, N. 
Y.; Geo. M. Shipman and wife, Geo. . 
M. Shipman, Jr., Belvidere, N. J.; 
J. G. Shipman, Elizabeth, N. J.; Mrs. 
Ralph Carr, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. 
I. C. B. Pendleton, Baltimore; Miss 
Gorton, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. John 
H. Pope, New York; A. C. Butler, 
Boston; Floyd Cranska, Plainfield, 
Conn.; Frank Cranska, Norwich, 
Conn.; Calvin Cranska, Union, N. 
Y.; Miss Caroline Cranska, Mrs. 
Grace Noyes, Thompson, Conn.; Dr. 
L. Mendelsohn and party, Dorches- 
ter; J. H. Goehst and family, Chi- 
cago; Miss Lowe, Wellesley; Mr. H. 
P. Mills, New York; Barbara Mac- 
Donnell, Boston; Alice M. Jones, 
New York; C. 8. Lester, Washing- 
ton, D. C.; H. B. Hathaway, Easton, 
Md.; Miss C. F. Wood, New York; 
Miss Drury, Miss Leahy, Miss K. 
Monahan, Miss M. Connars, Boston; 
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Pettus, Miss 
Pettus, St. Louis; Mrs. Geo. F. Me- 
Culloch, Muncie, Ind.; Miss Mari- 
anne Franklin, Chillicothe, Ohio; 
Mrs. R. G. Hazard, Miss Merrill and 
chauffeur, Peace Dale, R. I.; Mr. 
and Mrs. Wm. G. Ward, Boston; Mr. 
and Mrs. C. A. Newcomb, Detroit, 
Mich.; Miss Leary, Boston; W. B. 
Robinson and wife, Chicago; E. F. 
Wood, New York; Alex. Laughlin, 
Jr., Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. 
Moses, baby and nurse, Washington, 
D. C.; W. C. Frank, 8S. Frank, L. 8. 
Friend, New York; B. L. Gardner, B. 
L. Phelps, East Canterbury, N. H.; 
Raymond W. Bayliss, New York 
City; Miss V. L. Hammore, Boston ; 
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Meierton, Master 
Harold Meierton, New York; Miss 
B. Meierton, Baltimore; Dr. J. 
Sherman Wright, Mrs. J. Sherman 
Wright, Brooklyn; Miss Harcland, 
Boston; L. N. Seeord, St. Louis; H. 
L. Judal and chauffeur, New Britain, 
Conn. 
We have noted with interest while 
ealling at the Oceanside, Magnolia, 
the past week circulars of the Hotel 
St. Francis, one of the finest hotels in 
the City of San -Francisco, well 
adapted to take care of 600 people. | 
The hotel has all the modern. im- 
provements and is in every particu- 
lar one of the best appointed houses 
on the Pacific. Many of our North 
Shore people who go to San Fran- 
cisco stop there, 
