14 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
July 16, 1915. 
— fJarramatta Jun 
Montserrat 
SPY Se Pet Severe WSEAS aullid 
§INGING BEACH at Manchester,—the kiddies paradise 
—is the glorious rendez-vous for the little folk these 
bright summer days. A few are seen on the beach. dur- 
ing the morning hours, but in the afternoon is when their 
revelry is at its height. An interesting little group from 
West Manchester drive down in the pony cart belonging 
to the young son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bartlett, unhitch 
the pony and have great sport riding it over the sands and 
through the waves as. they dash upon the beach. An- 
other group of West Manchester children who enjoy the 
sands and make a pretty picture in their little sea-shore 
suits is made up of little T. Dennie Boardman, 2nd, his 
little cousin Jack Goodrich, each about three years old, 
and their little friends from Essex, the children of the 
Samuel D. Warren,—Helen, Anne and the little curly- 
haired Sam. Elsie and Stisan Brewer, the grandchildren 
of the Samuel Carrs of Jersey Lane also are among the 
West Manchester devotees of the beach. A group of 
little cousins living near the beach is composed of Martha 
and Susan Wigglesworth, Mary and Ruth Chase, Lloyd 
and Thornton Brown and Sallie and Dorothy Porter. 
From Smith’s Point come the little daughters of the 
Koshlands, Edith and: Ruth; little Ann Gavit, who is 
spending her first season in Manchester; the little Con- 
over Fitch children, Barbara and Helen; and among the 
babies from the Point are the attractive little tots belong- 
iig to the Colville Barclays of Washington and the Brit- 
ish Embassy. They are Colville, Jr., and Cecil, and both 
enjoy immensely the long ride down from their home ou 
the Point to the beach. Thomas, the young son of M-<. 
and Mrs. Thomas Gannett, Jr.; the John L. Halls’ sturdy 
little boys, John and Brindley; the little Richard and Ellen 
Stone belonging to the Robt. B. Stone family; Nancy 
Hayward of the Nathan Hayward family on Sea street; 
Rosamond Arnold and others of the E. K. Arnold family 
are among the many little folk of the summer colony 
seen nearly every afternoon at the beach. Some of the 
tiny babies who will enjoy the beach from their cabs are 
Rust Heintz of the Howard Heinz family of Pittsburg, 
who looks so sweet in his snow-white cab; the daintv 
little Anna Sortwell, only child of the Alvin F. Sort- 
wells of Manchester; the tiny babies belonging to the 
Charles A. Read, Jrs., and Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Burnett; the 
‘¢ ay 
Hanson & inuhhbard 
nf Boston 
DISPLAYING FOR» THE SEASON 
AT 
VRS. BENNETI7S SHOP 
MAGNOLIA 
3 Lexington Row, + 
\ 
Special Dinners 
Special Saturday and Sunday 
Night Suppers 
Rk. S. Loverings’ little son Rochard S. Lovering, Jr.; and 
the tiny ones in the Philip Stockton family. All of these 
together with the many little ones coming and going from 
the hotels will make a group of summer residents, who 
will long remember their happy times spent on Singing 
Beach. The beach is to have an added attraction this 
summer brought about through the efforts of the Man- 
chester Woman’s club. They have provided an instruc- 
tor for girls at the beach, who will give folk dancing, ac- 
tive and quiet games, athletic features including relay 
races, dashes, broad jumps, etc. Sewing in the pavilion 
will be in order for rainy days, An exhibit of work and 
cther features, it is hoped, can take place at the close of 
August. The instructor, Miss Dallett, who was of the 
year’s graduates at the Sargent school and who is also a 
graduate of Miss Falhauder’s dancing school in Cam- 
bridge, will give her lessons in swimming at I1 o'clock 1a 
the morning and at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. Lessons 
and games to a great extent will depend upon the weather 
and the number of children. The work began last week 
and is meeting with much enthusiasm. The town has 
provided a matrén in the ladies bath-house this year, and 
an officer is at the beach Sundays all day and every even- 
ing. The telephone at the beach is 8386. 
aed Re: 
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Slater Bartlett, Jr. (Christiana 
=. Hunnewell), are at Manchester to spend part of the 
summer with the former’s father, Nelson §. Bartlett at 
his year-round home. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett are having 
a beautiful country home built at Wellesley. 
Oo 8 O 
Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tenney of Boston were re- 
cent guests at the home of Mrs. John T. Clark, Coolidge 
Point, Manchester. 
Oo BO 
The Misses Margaret FE. and Mildred B. Stearns of 
Commonwealth ave., Boston, cousins of Gordon Abbott 
of West Manchester are now spending a short time in 
Jamestown before going on to Bar Harbor for the sum- 
mer. The Misses Stearns and Miss Marcia Taylor of 
Smith’s Point, Manchester, had planned to take a cot- 
tage at Woodstock, Vt., to enjoy camp life for a few 
weeks, but failed to find a desirable location. 
MRS. BENNETT’S SHOP 
162 Newbury St., Boston 
G | F 4 FE S EASONABLE 
ERVICEABLE 
SILHOUETTE 
MISS ROS See 
(Formerly with the Boston Belgian Relief Committee) 
Is Located Here for the Season 
Private Sittings at the Studio or home by Appointment 
Special arrangements made for Silhouette Parties 
MAGNOLIA 
3 Lexington Row, 
