22 NORTH SHO Ri BREE 1 ZE and Reminder 
August 20, 1915. 
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GARDEN haunted by memories of the past, mem- 
ories of the time when it was sought by crowds of 
pieasure-seekers and flower-friends from all parts of the 
country, may not, in a way, be a very cheerfu! place io 
visit. But such a garden exists in Beverly Farms and 
new-comers to the Shore could see no more beautifui 
spot than these deserted gardens present. One lone gar- 
dener is in charge now where once a large force was 
actively engaged. He has managed to keep the rose- 
garden in a perfect condition, and its arbors have been 
the finest to be seen anywhere. But the walks, the hedges, 
the urns and other flowers are in a deserted and uncared 
for condition. Some of the beautiful statues, urns and 
seats are completely hidden in canvass coverings, while 
those that are visible, when viewed from the classic look- 
ing little bridges which span the garden lake give one a 
faint idea of the beauties of the place in the by-gone days. 
When the visitor marvels at the beauty of the place now- 
adavs. all the gardener says is, “You ought to have sen 
it a few years ago.” ‘Ihe gardens were laid out nine 
years ago by Mrs. Foote of Marblehead and were known 
as the Spaulding gardens, being the property of William 
S. and John T. Spaulding of “Sunset Rock,’ Pride’s 
Crossing. The place comprises about 16 acres of gardens 
and 18 acres of woodland. Frank E. Cole, who was 
formerly in charge of the gardens for the Spauldings, is 
today managing the property and running it as a com- 
mercial enterprise under the name of North Shore 
Nurseries & Florist Co. While the gardens may lack 
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some of the essential features of a show place, they are 
nevertheless gaining a reputation among the people of the 
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The Oceanside 7 
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and Cottages 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
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Accommodates 750 
OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 18TH 
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North Shore as a place where the pts season pro- | 
duce, parden vegetables, vegetables and fruit from under 
glass, etc., may be obtained. Mr. Cole is getting wonder- 
ful results from the gardens and greenhouses along this 
line and is establishing an enviable reputation” for -him- 
self. 
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Miss Ingrid E. Akeson of Boston, the Swedish med- 
ba gymnast who has been at Manchester for the last 
hes years, is located this year at Pride’s Crossing. Her 
telephone number is Beverly Farms 90. adv. 
° ° 
The English garden painter, Miss Mary Helen Car- 
lisle, who is visiting in Beverly Farms at the home of 
Mrs. W. G. Fitch, has an interesting collection of her 
smaller pastels and oils with her. Miss Carlisle was the 
pioneer in the garden painting movement and paints them 
i an unusual way. Many of the Newport gardens, Cali- 
fornia gardens including those of Mrs. Whitelaw Reed 
and the Crocker garden and scenes at Windsor Castle, 
England have been painted by Miss Carlisle. She has 
also painted Queen Victoria, Queen Mary, children of 
King George, Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson and also her 
California “garden, the portrait of Cecil Rhodes and 
many other notables. Her California garden views at- 
tracted the notice of the English royal family and opened 
her successful career in England. She is on her way 
tu York Harbor to paint the garden of Mrs. Charles 
Goodrich of Orange, N.° J., and from there will retura 
to her studio in Bryant Park, New York, over the Beaux 
Art restaurant. 
3 
Che Management of 
Studio in the Oceanside Annex 
announces the return of 
MR. ALBERT LATSCHA of New York 
the well-known teacher of modern dancing 
the Oceanside Hotel 
Appointments by telephone Magnolia 8500 
