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Weather permitting North Shore so- 
ciety will be out in full numbers this 
afternoon for the private exhibition of 
Judge W. H. Moore’s show horses at 
Judge Moore's private track at Pride’s 
Crossing. Invitations have been ex- 
tended to from 300 to 400 guests from all 
along the shore. “The exhibition will be 
from 3 to 4.30, after which the guests 
will be taken to ‘‘Rockmarge,’’ the 
Moore summer home, nearby, where 
tea will be served on the beautiful piazza 
and lawn about the house. ‘The 8th 
Regiment Band of Lynn will furnish the 
music. ‘The affair will no doubt be one 
of the most brilliant of the summer on 
the North Shore. It isthe first of the 
kind ever given here. 
Fred Burnham left Pride’s “Thursday 
for a visit with friends at Newport. 
W. S. and J. T. Spaulding left Pride’ s 
Wednesday with a party of friends for a 
ten days’ cruise along the coast of Maine 
in their trim steam yacht, the “‘Isis.’’ 
Gen. William Crosier, U.S. A., of 
Washington, has been the guest of Mr. 
and Mrs. W. J. Boardman on the Es- 
sex road, Manchester, the past week. 
Senator and Mrs. Beveridge are re- 
ceiving congratulations on the arrival of 
a ten-pound son in their summer home 
at Smith’s Point, Manchester, yesterday 
afternoon at 3 o'clock. 
The annual meeting of the Man- 
chester Yacht club will be held in the 
club house, Monday evening, August 31, 
at eight o’clock. ‘The object of the 
meeting will be to elect officers for the 
ensuing year and to transact all business 
properly coming before the meeting. 
Madame Eugene Colgate of Paris and 
Geneva, Switzerland, is the guest of the 
Misses Colby in Beverly Farms. Mme. 
Colgate is the widow of Eugene Colgate 
who died quite recently in his summer 
home at Bellevue near Geneva, one of 
the most beautiful of the many  pic- 
turesque chateaux on Lake Geneva. 
Tennis has been the feature at the 
Oceanside this week. Four tournaments 
have been on,—ladies’ singles, mixed 
doubles and men’s singles and doubles. 
The finals have been played in all but 
the men’s singles, and the winners are: 
Men’s doubles, C. C. and S. S. Auch- 
incloss, ladies’ singles, Miss H. O. 
Penhallow, and in the mixed doubles, 
Mis: D. Dutcher and A. Nazro. Miss 
Penhallow challenged Mrs. J. L. Hobbs, 
the holder of last year’s cup, who, how- 
ever, failed to defend her title. *Those 
playing in the finals of the men’s singles 
today are Edwin Dana and W. A. Carl. 
On Monday, the winner will challenge 
C, S. Penhallow, jr, 
Handicraft Studio and Gift Shop 
Interesting line of Arts and Crafts Pewrer, SrtverR and JEWELRY. 
Marblehead Pottery and Rugs. 
leaf miniature Frames and Mirrors. 
The 
Illuminated Texts suitable for Christmas gifts. 
Large line of Russian Toys for Children. 
Gold 
Bridge Prizes and Brasses. 
4 Lessons in Wood Carving, Frame Making and Gilding. 
MISS ANNE ABBOTT 
LIBRARY BUILDING, 
MAGNOLIA 
= MASCONOMO HOUSE ss 
Now open for the season of 1908 
Automobile Parties will find Especial Accommodations 
‘The cuisine is first class and in charge of one of the country’s 
best chefs. 
Conducted by R. Hamilton, formerly proprietor 
of the Wendall Hotel, Pittsfield, Mass. 
Mrs. Frances R. Session of New 
York has been the guest this week, of 
the Robert Bentleys at the Oceanside, 
where the latter are occupying apart- 
ments in the Seacrest cottage. 
Mr. and Mrs. H. Elliott, jr., of St. 
Louis have joined Mr. Elliott’s parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elliott, at the 
Oceanside where the latter are spending 
the summer in the Sea Vista cottage. 
126 Washington Street, Salem 
It is a high grade educational institution. 
It enjoys the confidence of educators everywhere. 
Business men have faith in its recommendation. 
Its graduates secure and hold high grade positions. 
It has been made the "observation school" for 
students at the Salem State Normal School 
training to become commercial teachers. 
Applications are now being received for the fall 
opening, in both day and evening schools. 
Seats are reserved in the order in which applica- 
tions are received. 
Write for a copy of the new catalogue—mailed free upon request only. 
Tuition Rates 
$ for a full calen- $ for a term of 
] 3 dar month 30 ten weeks 
$ 0 8 for a school year 
1 42 weeks 
Open now for Registration. 
Fall term begins September 8 
