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Mrs. William Hooper is spending {the 
balance of August and first of September 
at her cottage at Dark Harbor, Maine. 
Mr. Hooper will go later to spend a short 
holiday. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fitch, jr., after 
a very pleasant stay of two months at 
Manchester, left a few days’ ago for 
Canada, where Mr. Fitch’s business con- 
nection keep him most of the year. 
After the completion of the ladies’ 
singles and mixed doubles tennis tourna- 
ment at the Essex County club the men’s 
singles will start. The date for this has 
been set for Monday, September 7, open 
to members of the club and junior mem- 
bers. Entries close on Friday, Sept. 4. 
Pierpont Dutcher of Milwaukee, Wis., 
who is spending the summer with C. H. 
Bull in his cottage on Lexington avenue, 
Magnolia, had as guest over the week- 
end his chum and class-mate at Harvard 
George M. Orr of Worcester. Mr. 
Orr played end on the Harvard football 
team last season and isa well known 
athlete about the campus. 
Funeral services of a most simple na- 
ture, were held last Sunday noon at his 
late home in West Manchester, over the 
remains of the late Robert C. Hooper. 
Rev. Dr. DeNormandie of Roxbury 
officiated. A special train brought mem- 
bers of the family and friends from Bos- 
ton, the train stopping at the crossing 
near the Hooper residence. The body 
was taken to the crematory at Forest 
Hills. 
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Tucker left 
Manchester Wednesday evening where 
they have been spending the summer 
with Mr. ‘Tucker’s parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. W. A. Tucker, at ““The Moor- 
ings,’ and sailed from New York 
‘Thursday for Europe. They will join 
Mrs. Tucker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
House, and her sister Miss Janet House, 
at Binard, one of the show places of 
France, and from there they go to Paris, 
London, and sail for home about the 
first of October. 
Especial interest centered in last Sat- 
urday’s members’ handicap golf tourna- 
ment at the Essex County club from the 
fact that those securing the eight best 
gross scores qualified to play off by match 
play for a scratch challenge cup. “The 
tournament was won by G. F. Willett, 
who made the lowest gross and net 
scores, —82 and 78, respectively. The 
eight who qualified for best gross scores 
were: E. R. Chandler, T. McK. 
Cook, E. S$. Moore, W. J. Boardman, 
G.: Feewilletr; @-Ar- Pierce, “S27 Carr 
and J. H. Childs. 
Clocks cared for by season. Loomis. * 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
: At the fintels :: 
The high water mark, indeed, was 
reached at the Oceanside hotel, Sunday, 
when 631 guests were registered for the 
week-end. When it is considered that 
the accomodations of the house, as ad- 
vertised in the BREEzgE, are for 500, one 
is apt to wonder where they stored them 
all. 
Four of the boys stopping at the Hes- 
perus made Saturday a gala day and went 
to Rockport where they took in the Bev- 
erly-Rockport baseball game. Besides 
the boys who are spending the summer at 
the hotel, Glenwood Sherrard, son of 
the proprietor, had with him as his guest 
over the week-end, Master Jack Gale, 
who is spending the summer at Hotel 
Preston, Beach Bluffs, with his parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. John Gale of Haverhill. 
‘The other members of the party were 
John Dodd, jr., and Ralph Waycott. 
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Perkins of Bos- 
ton were among the late arrivals at the 
Hesperus last week, for the balance of 
the season. 
Mrs. F. M. Snyder and her daughters, 
Miss Snyder and Miss Jessie Synder, of 
Hackensack, N. J., have taken apart- 
ments at the Hesperus and will remain 
there for the rest of August and probably 
into September. 
Mrs. L. L. Ainsworth of England, 
who was here several years ago, returned 
to Magnolia again this week and regis- 
tered at the Hesperus for the balance of 
the season. Mrs. Ainsworth was met 
on her arrival on this side of the Atlantic 
by her two friends Miss Emily B. Le- 
precher and Miss Annie M. Leprecher, 
of Lancaster, Pa., who accompanied her 
to Magnolia and will remain with her 
during her stay. 
‘The concert given by Ralph Smalley 
of the Boston Symphony orchestra in the 
parlors of the Hesperus hotel, ‘Tuesday 
evening, was a decided success and was 
enjoyed by a large gathering of cottagers 
and hotel guests about Magnolia. A 
very excellent program was provided and 
exceedingly well rendered. Next Sun- 
day evening, at the usual Sunday night 
concert, Mr. Smalley and Mr. Fiedler 
will render solos on the violin and cello 
and Mabel Walker, a well known so- 
prano of Boston, will sing. 
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Higgins of 
Toronto motored to the Hesperus Sat- 
urday where they spent the week-end. 
E. M. Clendenning of Kansas City 
joined Mrs. Clendenning at the Hes- 
perus Saturday, where the latter is spend- 
ing the summer with Mr. and Mrs. E. 
W. Smith also of Kansas City. He will 
probably remain during the balance of 
Mrs. Clendenning’s stay. 
D. H. MAMPRE 
——HIGH GRADE 
Ladies’ Tailoring 
kes’The authentic and approved 
styles for the present season. 
ges-The newest materials of the 
highest quality, imported and 
domestic, are shown in a va- 
riety of choice patterns. 
Riding Habits, Automobile 
Goats, Linen Suits, etc., 
a specialty. 
Manchester and Beverly Farms 
Patronage Solicited 
S. SIMONS 
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING 
A-Fresh Stock of Boots and Shoes for Ladie 
and Gentlemen 
Postoffice Block Beach Street 
Manchester 
EDWARD CROWELL 
PAINTER 
And Decorator 
Personal attention given to all work 
Shop: 17 School St., Manchester 
