20 NORTH SHORE BREE ‘ZK and Reminder 
July 23, 1915. 
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HE North Shore Branch of the me Lanes ae 
Emergency Fund, which is meeting Mondays and 
Thursdays in the coach house on the West Manchester 
estate of Mrs. Walter Denégre, is doing a tremendous 
work. In less than a month’s time 15,000 articles, mostly 
surgical supplies, have been made by the workers. The 
branch has enrolled 133 members as workers and sub- 
scribers. Often as many as fifty workers are present in 
one morning. The articles are sent twice a week to the 
headquarters in Boston, from which they are sent abroad. 
An interesting story in connection with the work, showing 
that even the little folk are touched by the sad news of 
the war, is of two little boys in Beverly Farms, who, upon 
receiving their usual money for fire-crackers, im! nediately 
took half the amount and gave it to the French Wounded 
work. The question is often asked of Mrs. Frank Bemis, 
chairman, why the society has its headquarters in London 
instead of France? The reason is quoted here from a 
litter received from the secretary of the society in London. 
In speaking of the w onder ful system of distribution in 
operation, she says: “If we acted merely as a clearing 
house and shipped goods to designated hospitals from ail 
over the country and from the United States, we could 
rin it for little money, but we give the hospitals exactly 
what they wish. When an appeal comes in, asking for 
a long list of expensive instruments, surgical appliances, 
n edicines, garments, etc., we are within reach by telephone 
of all these things. The surgical buyer comes every morn- 
ing and consults with Dr. Starr of Philadelphia, who goes 
over all our appeals.” She then explains that such sup- 
plies could not be obtained in Bordeaux, and adds: 
Che Management of 
Studio in the Oceanside Annex 
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announces the return of 
MR. ALBERT LATSCHA of New York 
the well-known teacher of modern dancing 
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The Oceanside 
and Cottages 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Accommodates 750 
OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 20TH 
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“Therefore, it is for the sake of the wounded men that 
we work the warehouse entirely from London; otherwise 
we would have opened our offices i in France long PK 48 peas 
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The artists who take part in the musicales given by 
Mrs. Hall McAllister on the North Shore are a notable 
group of musicians. Miss Olive Kline, the soprano who 
was such a success last summer in North Shore musicales ; 
Miss Abbie Conley, the sweet contralto concert singer; 
the distinguished baritone, Mr. Vernon d’Arnalle; Miss 
Laeta Hartley and Mr. Percy Grainger, the brilliant pian- 
ists of Boston, and Mr Heinrich Warnke, the well-known 
‘cellist of the Boston Symphony orchestra, make up this 
uotable group. The first concert under Mrs. McAllister’s 
nlanagement was a great success and was the chief society. 
finction of last week, when it was given Friday afternoon 
at the home of Mrs. Eben D. Jordan, West Manchester. 
Mrs. Amory Eliot of Manchester will open her house for 
the second concert, July 30, and on Aug. 13 the last one 
will be given at the home of Mrs. M. Graeme Haughton, 
Pride’s Crossing. 
OR 2 0. 
The many friends of Miss Ross, the young silhouette 
artist of Boston, who are summering along the North 
Shore, will be pleased to learn that she is located for the 
scason at Mrs. Bennett’s Gift Shop, Lexington avenue, 
Magnolia. Miss Ross will be remembered by Bostonians 
because of her interesting work in connection with the 
nae Relief Committee. She was of those assisting at 
the ‘Navy Y. M. C. A. festival in Beverly Farms, Wednes- 
day. 
the Orvanstie Hotel 
Appointments by telephone Magnolia 8500 
