Rev. Dr. Robert Collyer, the eminent 
Unitarian minister of New York City, 
has been spending the week at Manches- 
ter-by-the-Sea the guest of Mrs. James 
T. Field, at her delightfully located sum- 
mer home, Thunderbolt Hill. Dr. 
Collyer preached at the Unitarian church 
in Manchester last Sunday and on Mon- 
day evening he presided at a meeting at 
the Oceanside Hotel, Magnolia, in the 
interest of Berea College, in Kentucky. 
Mrs. Field, by the way, has had an- 
other visit the past week from her friend, 
Miss Sarah Orne Jewett, the author, 
who was at Manchester earlier in the 
summer. Miss Jewett came over from 
her home in South Berwick, Me., ac- 
companied by her sister, Miss Jewett, 
and have been spending the week with 
Mrs. Field. 
The Misses Margaret and Helen 
Thomas of Pride’s have been spending 
a few days with friends at Marion the 
past week. 
The death at Heidelberg, Germany, 
on Sunday, of Baron Speck von Stern- 
berg, the German ambassador to Wash- 
ington, was learned with regret by the 
many friends on the North Shore of the 
Baron and Baroness. The Von Stern- 
bergs spent the summer two years ago at 
Beverly Farms, and the German Km- 
bassy headquarters is located here again 
this year, though the Ambassador re- 
turned to Germany at the close of the 
Washington season to rest this summer. 
Mrs. Mary Day Dewart wife of Rev. 
James H. Dewart, D. D., of St. Paul, 
Minn., and the mother of Rev. William 
H. Dewart of the Manchester Cove sum- 
mer colony, and Rev. Murray W. De- 
wart, died suddenly at the summer home 
of her at Manchester, last week in her 
65th year. 
Col. and Mrs. Harry Russell enter- 
tained at the Grill, early in the week, a 
few of their friends on the North Shore. 
In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. 
Eben Jordan of the Manchester summer 
colony and Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. 
Mitchell also of Manchester. 
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Field and James 
Seaman of Boston formed one of the 
many merry parties at the Grill Sunday. 
Mrs. Edgar S. Auchincloss of New 
York, who is spending the summer at 
the Oceanside, entertained at the Grill 
early in the week, Miss Lucy Blair of 
Chicago and Miss Mary T. Armory of 
Boston. 
‘Jig Saw’’ or “* Dissected Puzzles,”’ 
the prevailing craze, in large variety at 
““'The Indian Store,’’ opposite the Col- 
onnade, Magnolia. % 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
SRE OLAS PORE TERE ARE AION PRE ERG 
: At the Gotels :: 
RESIS aE 
Mr. 
Greensburg, Pa., who have been spend- 
ing the major portion of the summer _ at 
the Oceanside hotel, and who recently 
left there for their home in Greensburg, 
chartered the large National touring car, 
and Mrs. Thomas Lynch of 
which Perkins & Corliss have had op- 
posite the hotel thissummer at the dis- 
posal of any who might wish it, and with 
their family toured through Portsmouth 
and southern Massachusetts and Rhode 
Island. ‘They left Magnolia the first of 
the week and went to’ Portsmouth. 
From there they morored to Boston and 
on to Narragansett Pier and Newport. 
After enjoying the pleasures of Newport, 
they returned to Boston by the way of 
Plymouth and thence to Magnolia. The 
trip occupied four days and was made 
without a mishap. 
‘The week-end was spent most pleas- 
antly by Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stafford 
of Stanford, Conn., in the Young cot- 
tage, a connection of the Hesperus. 
Withthem were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. 
Magill and R. Boyle of St. Louis. 
Mrs. Charles H. Wolcott and Miss 
Lanier Comly of Milton spent a few 
days this week at the Hesperus. 
Mrs. M. S. Bolles of Boston enter- 
tained atthe Hesperus a few days the 
past week H. M. Taylor, Richard F. 
Bolles and Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon 
Neff of Boston. 
‘The week was spent very pleasantly by 
George F. Crocker of New York at the 
Hesperus. 
Among the early arrivals of the week 
at the Hesperus were Mr. and Mrs. 
Leopold Bloern, Mrs. J. Schwabacher, 
and Mrs. N. B. Morris of Chicago. 
‘The party are now planning to remain 
at the hotel for the balance of this week 
and next. : 
Mrs. H. F. Widenfeld of New York 
spenta few days this week at the Hes- 
perus. 
F. C. Humphrey of New York also 
spent afew days at the Hesperus this 
week, where he occupied apartments in 
the Young cottage. 
Miss Archibald of Scranton, Pa., was 
the guest this week at the Hesperus of 
Mrs. R. J. Bennell, a recent arrival at 
that hotel. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moses and 
family of Chicago, spent a few days this 
week at the Hesperus. 
Mrs. Frank Billings of Cleveland, ac- 
companied by Miss Alice Chittenden and 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Buckley of New York, 
spent a few days this week in the Hes- 
perus Villa, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
J. A. Mitchell. 
D. H. MAM PRE 
— HIGH GRADE— 
Ladies’ Tailoring 
fa@sThe authentic and approved 
styles for the present season. 
pe@sThe newest materials of the 
highest quality, imported and 
domestic, are shown in a ya- 
riety of choice patterns. 
Riding Habits, Automobile lk 
Goats, Linen Suits, etc., 
a specialty. 
Manchester and Beverly Farms 
Patronage Solicited 
Ss. SIMONS 
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING 
A Fresh Stock of Boots and Shoes for Ladie 
and Gentlemen 
Beach Street 
Postoffice Block Manche 
EDWARD CROWELL 
PAINTER 
And Decorator 
Personal attention given to all work 
Shop: 17 School St., Manchester 
