NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
~] 
HENRY HAVELOCK PIERGE, Photographer 
729 Boylston St. 
Boston, Mass. 
THE ORIGINAL HOME PORTRAIT 
STUDIOS 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
741 Fifth Ave. 
New York City 
PHOTOGRAPHER—SITTINGS AT HOME IF DESIRED 
Artistic, Discriminating People Appreciate Mr. Pierce’s Photography 
That Indefinable Finish, Story Telling Quality, and Life Action Stamps the Pierce Prints Above All Others. 
Imported platinum papers used exclusively 
Telephone 
298 
Manchester 
hil fe ren tas 
Pierce Pictures are 
CERANSIDE HOTEL at Magnolia will close Satur- 
day morning after breakfast, completing a three 
months’ season. While hotels along the New England 
coast complain of a poor year the ‘Oceanside, which is 
one of the biggest resort hotels in the country, with ac- 
commodations for about 750 guests, has had a season of 
average merit. While not exceptionally good, it has not, 
on the other hand, been unusually poor. It was as good 
as the average year. ‘The Oceanside is different than 
most hotels in that it caters very little to transient trade. 
Its clientele for the most part has been coming to the 
North Shore for years, and in some cases for generations. 
The families are people of means and they come to the 
Oceanside because it is, essentially, a family hotel. 
Among those who have remainded for the closing are the 
following:. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Carter and Miss Doro- 
thy Bradley, Brookline; Mrs. Lee McMillan, New Or- 
leans; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. MacArthur, New York; Mrs. 
Geo. H. Nettleton, Kansas City; Miss Mary Patterson, 
Boston; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Potter, Mrs. Dorothy Potter 
and baby, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Paine and 
family, Brookline; Miss E. E. Risser, Rome, Italy; Count 
de Rosa, Boston; Miss Georgia Solari, New York; Mr. 
and Mrs. G. H. Stephenson, Philadelphia; Mrs. W. T. 
White, Miss Madelein and Master Reginald White, Low- 
ell; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wadsworth and Miss Isabella 
Wadsworth, Philadelphia. 
oO# O 
The last race of the season for the Manchester Yacht 
club one-design boats was sailed last Saturday afternoon. 
While the Asteria, owned by C. E. Hodges, ‘Ix. lead the 
fleet around the course, and would have won the ch lam p- 
ARTISTIC, COMFORTABLE 
and DURABLE 
Old English Garden Seats, Rustic Work, Garden Houses, Rose 
Arbors aa other Accessories for the Adornment and Com- 
fort of the Garden. 
Send for New Catalogue of Many Designs 
Garden Designers and Builders 
NorthShoreFerneriesCo., Reveriy. Mass. rer. sso 
ionship, the race last Saturday was really between the 
Minx (H. S. Grew, owner) and the Teal (William Dex- 
ter, owner), as the Asteria was disqualified in the second 
race of the series. The Minx won the championship for 
1914, with the Teal second. 
oO % 
Miss Louie R. Stanwood of the Manchester colony 
has again joined the MacDowell colony of writers and 
artists at Peterboro, N. H., for a visit. 
o 8 
John G. Searle and his sister Miss Corinna Searle 
of Ipswich and Boston left Thursday of last week for 
California to be gone six weeks. 
cA 
ve 
The engagement of Miss Marian Farwell, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cooley Farwell (Fanny N. Day) 
of Edgewood, Lake Forest, Ill., and Reginald C. Foster, 
Harvard, I9I1I, was announced at Lake Forest last Satur- 
day. Mr. Foster is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. 
W. Foster (Mabel C. Hill) of (Charles River Village and 
Marblehead. His sisters are Mrs. Robert M. Tappan 
(Catherine H. Foster), Miss Hilda C. Foster, Miss Edith 
H. Foster, Miss Caroline W. Foster and Miss Barbara 
Foster. No date has been set for the wedding. 
“Stoneledge’”’ the summer home of the Alexander 
Steinerts, at Beverly Cove, is just now in the full bloom 
of its autumnal glory. There is a wonderfully interesting 
display of dahlias, including many rare varieties, and these 
with thousands of asters of many colors together with the 
other beautiful gardens of autumn flowers, make the es- 
tate one of much attraction for lovers of flowers. 
D. H. MAMPRE 
Ladies’ Tailor 
and IMPORTER 
244 Cabot Street 
(Opposite Y. M. C. A.) 
BEVERLY 
(Formerly in Endicott Bldg., over Bank) 
Telephone 200] 
Mr. Mampre already numbers among his pat- 
rons many of the North Shore’s most exclusive 
families, and he solicits a further patronage of 
North Shore Ladies. 
