14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Soctety Hotes 
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Morse enter- 
tained a party at the Slater cottage, 
which they are occupying at Beverly 
Cove, one evening recently with a real 
old fashioned Rhode Island clambake. 
‘The bake was served on the lawn in 
front of the cottage, facing the ocean. 
Japanese lanterns and colored incandes- 
cents strung through the trees added to 
the picturesqueness of the scene. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. Perrin of New Or- 
leans arrived at Magnolia, Wednesday, 
where they will spend the summer in the 
Shore View cottage belonging to F. K. 
M. Rehn of New York. 
The Storey cottage at Magnolia has 
been taken for the season by A. F. 
Emmonds, who arrived, the middle of 
the week from his home in Boston. 
Mrs. A. S. Upson, who has been ac- 
customed to spend the season at the 
Aborn, Magnolia, has arrived from: her 
home in London, England, and will 
spend the summer months here. 
Mrs. W. I. Hamilton, accompanied 
by Miss Leonora Hamilton, R. J. Ham- 
iltonand Mrs. James Briscoe, all of 
Hagerstown, Md., have taken rooms in 
the Hesperus Villa for the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Faunce of Bos- 
ton were guests at the Aborn, Magnolia, 
over the Fourth. It is expected that the 
Faunces will return later for a prolonged 
stay. 
‘The work of making portraits in pho- 
tography at the present time is worth 
more than passing notice, for its place is 
established as one of the fine arts of the 
twentieth century. We therefore take 
pleasure in calling attention to the ex- 
hibition of Mr. Garo’s photographs now 
being held at the art rooms of Walter 
Kimball & Co. at the North Shore Grill. 
One reason for Mr. Garo’s great success 
is that, before taking up photography, he 
was an artist by profession. The 
knowledge and experience thus gained in 
this branch of his art prove to be an. ex- 
cellent foundation for the fame he has 
gained in his present specialty. To un- 
derstand composition, the effect of lights 
and shadows, in a picture, and the en- 
semble, as it were, is not to be obtained 
Dr. Freeman W. MacDonald 
from the average photographer because 
he does not possess the necessary ability 
to see results from an artist’s standpoint. 
The present exhibit, in which are many 
faces of well known people, is the finest 
from a high class standard that has ever 
been seen here. Mr. Garo will be in 
Magnolia and vicinity about July 20th 
for a limited period and will be prepared 
to take photographs, of those who de- 
sire them, in their own homes. Appli- 
cation for appointments may be made at 
his exhibition now being held in the 
North Shore Grill. 
Mr. and Mrs. D. Benshimol of Bos- 
ton, and Miss C. M. Farren of the 
same city, are among the week’s arrivals 
at the Hesperus. Mr. Benshimol is a 
lawyer of no little prominence in Boston. 
Mrs. Prentiss H. Manning has closed 
her studio on Boylston street, Boston, 
and will be found at the New Magnolia 
‘Tea House, where she has taken the 
unique Delft Studio again for the season. . 
She is a well known student of psychol- 
ogy and her study of the science of hand 
reading is most interesting and wonder- 
ful. Mrs. Manning, nee Curtis, is of 
the old Curtis family of Braintree and 
Concord, Mass., and is a cousin of the 
famous landscape architect, Joseph H. 
Curtis, of Boston. Mrs. Manning is a 
sister-in-law of the beautiful and fascin- 
ating Mrs. Robert S. Minot of Dover, 
Mass., formerly owner of the Andrew 
Carnegie, 2d, house ‘* Seawold,’’ Man- 
chester. Mrs. Manning had _ the 
** Anchorage Studio’’ at East Gloucester 
two summers ago and was the fashion 
there. 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Mary Hill Allen of New York 
City is visiting at the parsonage, the 
guest of her cousin Mrs. L. H. Ruge. 
Mrs. Susan Hatch and daughter, Mrs. 
Horace Griffin and Mr. Griffin of Bev- 
erly were guests over the Fourth of Mrs. 
Hatch’s ‘sister, Mrs. Charles Hooper 
and Mr. Hooper. 
Dr. and Mrs. John Danforth arrived 
from France this week to spend the 
summer. 
Automobile and carriage robes at 
Miguel’ s. x 
407 Marlboroug h St 
BOSTON 
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 
Is Located at 
The North Shore Grill, 
OFFICE HOURS: 
Masnolia 
10 to 4 Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 
’Phones: Back Bay 3080, Salem 29-1, MAGNOLIA 96 
TOWN NOTICES 
MANCHESTER 
All bills and claims against the Town 
should be presented to the Selectmen on or 
before Wednesday of each week. After 
approval the bills will be paid by the Town 
Treasurer, at his office, on the following 
Saturday. The regular business meeting 
of the Board, will be held on Thursday 
evening of each week at seven o'clock, al- 
so on the last Saturday afternoon of each 
month from two to four o’clock. 
EDWARD S. KNIGHT, 
WALTER R. BELL, 
GEORGE L. ALLEN, 
Selectmen of Manchester. 
Water Board Notice 
The regular meeting of the WATER 
BOARD will be held at their office, in the 
Town Hall Building, on the last Wednes- 
day of each month, from 2 to 5 o’clock, 
P. M. All orders for shutting off or letting 
on of water, reports of leaks, and all business 
of the department under the Superintendent 
should be reported at his office at the 
Pumping Station. 
Per order, 
MANCHESTER WATER BOARD. 
Town Treasurer’s Notice 
The TOWN TREASURER will be at 
his office in the Town Hall Building, on 
Saturdays, for the payment of bills, from 1 
o’clock to 5 and from 7 to 8 o’clock P. M. 
When a holiday comes on Saturday the 
pay day will be Friday previous at the same 
hours. 
EDWIN P. STANLEY, 
Treasurer. 
Notice 
The regular meetings of the SCHOOL 
COMMITTEE will be held the first Mon- 
day evening of each month at which time 
all bills against the school department of 
_the town should be presented for approval. 
ALFRED C. NEEDHAM, 
Secretary. 
Notice 
For the convenience of any person hav- 
ing business with the School Committee or 
Supt. of Schools, Mr. Charles E. Fish, 
the Superintendent, will be at the office 
of the School Committee, in the Town Hall 
Building, Thursday afternoon of each week, 
from 3.30 to 4.80 o’clock, 
SClLIOOL COMMITTER. | 
