14. NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
August 20, 1915. 
Established 1845 Telephone 67 
SHELDON’S MARKET 
H. F. Hooper, Manager 
Dealer in First-Class 
Provisions, Poultry, Game, Vegetables, etc. 
CENTRAL STREET, MANCHESTER 
BEVERLY FARMS 
PRIDE’S CROSSING 
MAGNOLIA 
HE annual water sports at the Manchester Yacht Club 
were held Tuesday afternoon. Leaden skies and 
showers of the morning gave place at noon to pleasant 
weather. There was a brisk northwest wind, in contrast 
to. the excessive heat of the past few days. The club- 
house was well filled and the crowd enjoyed the program, 
which was run off in a snappy manner under the direction 
of Norton Wigglesworth. An orchestra, stationed in the 
veranda, provided music. The first of ‘the contests was 
walking the pole, prizes being given for distance and best 
fancy costume. Sturgis Grew appeared as a swimmer in 
a barrel and George Hodges as an infant in a baby car- 
riage, his brother Charles being nurse girl. George 
Hodges was awarded first prize and Sturgis Grew second. 
In walking the pole the contestants were Charles Cum- 
mings, Miss Ray Taylor, Thomas Taylor, Augustus Put- 
nam, John Newhouse, Charles Hodges, Alfred Needham, 
Sturgis. Grew, George Hodges and Carlton Needham. 
First prize was won by Sturgis Grew. In the tub race the 
contestants were Carlton Needham, David Sears, Frank 
Stoddard, Thomas -Taylor, Miss Ethel Cummings and 
Charles Cummings. Charles Cummings won; Carlton 
Needham second. In the senior swimming event, John 
Hellier won first prize, Charles Hodges, second, and A. LL. 
Putnam, third. In the junior swimming contest, John 
Newhouse was first, and Sturgis Grew second. The div- 
ing contest was won by John Newhouse, with Charles 
Cummings second. In the one-end canoe race, the crews 
were; Sturgis Grew and Augustus L. Putnam, Frank 
Stoddard and John Hellier, Charles Hodges and Thomas 
Taylor, John Newhouse and Charles Cummings. Hodges 
ard Taylor won first prize, and Stoddard and Hellier sec- 
ond. The obstacle canoe race went to Hodges and Grew, 
with Putnam and Newhouse second. The final event was 
a canoe tilting contest, best three out of five heats, between 
Charles Hodges and Sturgis Grew and Augustus Putnain 
and John Newhouse. Hodges succeeded in overturning 
his adversary in three successive attempts and was given 
first prize. The prizes were silver cups, suitably inscribed. 
Refreshments were served in the clubhouse, Mrs. Gordon 
Abbott and Mrs. Henry Grew pouring. Arthur M. Mer- 
riam, Charles E. Hodges, Jr., and J. Amory Jeffries com- 
posed the committee of arrangements. 
Oo 48 9 
Mrs. H. C. Chatfield-Taylor of Lake Forest, Ill., will 
vsit her daughter, Mrs. Hendricks H. Whitman of Bul- 
rush Farm, North Beverly, this autumn, arriving on the 
North Shore the middle of September. 
oO 8 9 
The James C. Ayers, who are spending the summer 
at Glen Cove, Long Island, are the guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Frederick Ayer of Pride’s Crossing 
Mount Pleasant Farm Dairy } 
MILK AND CREAM 
Agents for PINE TOP FARM Milk © 
High Grade, Rich and Creamy, Scientifically clean 
Visrrors ALWAys WELCOME 
Telephone 103-W Manchester or write to 
R. & L. Baker 
185 ScHoor Sr., 
MANCHESTER, Mass.. 
Miss Virginia Wainwright’s musicale yesterday after- 
noon was the last of the season’s popular recitals that 
have been held on the North Shore. It was held at Mr. 
and Mrs. George Lee’s in Beverly Farms, whose attrac- 
tive summer home, Villa al mare,” with its red-tiled root, 
terraced Italian garden, cypresses and high walls, is an 
exact reproduction of an Italian seaside villa. ‘The artists 
appearing yesterday were Miss Ethel Frank, soprano; 
Mr. Robert Cuscaden, violinist, formerly first violinist in 
the Berlin Symphony Orchestra, and Mrs. Mary Pum- 
phrey Tower, accompanist. Miss Frank was dressed in 
light blue satin, with scalloped overdress edged with dark 
btue, and her sweet singing was much enjoyed by the large 
and representative audience. Mrs. Tower was: dressed 
in rose-colored crepe. Miss Wainwright was charmingly 
dressed in white, trimmed in white lace with green sash 
and touches of green on the bodice. Mrs. Lee was attrac-. 
itvely dressed in black and white and Miss Florence Lee, 
wo took up tickets at the door, was in all white, with lace 
trimmings. The day was an ideal one and Miss Wain- 
wright and the many friends who attended feel that: her 
concerts have been very successful and appreciated affairs’ 
this summer. Miss Wainwright -has held concerts. on the 
North Shore in previous seasons—last year at Annisquain, 
York Harbor and other resorts, besides those given in 
New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Worcester. This 
winter she will give some of her popular affairs in Tuiler- 
ies Hall, Boston, in which she will herself take — part, 
assisted by a noted opera singer of Belgium of the Namur’ 
(pera Company, who is in this country on account of the 
war. 
oO #8 O 
Manchester tea rooms are making a specialty of 
Sunday lunches and suppers. The Sunday evening sup- 
per taken in some cosy tea room has become very popular 
this summer. As usual many guests from Magnolia have 
been over. Miss A, O. Williams, who has spent the sum- 
mer at the tea rooms, returned to the Buckminster Hotel, 
Boston, this week. 
Oo & 
The little son that was born three weeks ago in the 
family of Mr..and Mrs. Franeis William Sargent, Jr. 
(Margery Lee), of Hamiltony has been named Francis’ 
Wilham, 3d. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George 
Lee of Beverly Farms. . 
Oo hn 
Mr. and Mrs. R, S. Reynolds Hitt of Beverly Farms » 
have had as their house-guests this week Mr, Hitt’s brother | 
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Hitt Qt Wastes 
They returned. home today. 
