NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
North Shore's 
rz 
National Championship at Myopia. 
The links at the Myopia Hunt club, 
Hamilton, have been the center of atten- 
tlon in golfing circles the past few days. 
Yesterday the professional golfers’ an- 
nual national championship started,—the 
open tournament of the United States 
Golf association. Besidesthe pick of the 
flock in the U. S., there were starters 
from other countries, including Mexico, 
Canada and Great Britain. “The course 
at Hamilton is considered the best in the 
United States, every hole free and un- 
hampered, with no terrors to one who 
plays on the line and can get distance. 
‘There were 84 players in ‘the qualify- 
ing rounds—36 holes—yesterday. 
Yesterday's gale bothered the players 
considerably and the lost balls were 
numerous. Willie Smith of Mexico, 
national champion in 1889, led the field 
by three strokes with an aggregate of 159 
forthe first 36 holes. John Jones of 
Myopia came second, but three: strokes 
behind. The present holder of the title, 
Alex Ross, Brae-Burn, was 26th on the 
list and 15 strokes behind Smith. 
Joseph Lloyd, golf instructor at the 
Essex County club, was matched to play 
with Jack Dingwall of the Edgeworth 
club in the qualifying round yesterday 
morning. 
Mr. Lloyd qualified in yesterday’ s play 
‘and came in 39th on the list with a score 
of 180. ‘Today he is paired to play with 
, 4 
Live, 
-SALEM.MASS: 
ORIENTAL RUGS 
HE use of Oriental Rugs is becoming more general every year, largely because 
people have found that they are not only more beautiful than anything else 
that can be employed in ornamenting a floor, but because of their extraordinary 
wearing qualities and real economy. .Here are some notable Price Reductions 
Afghan and Cashmere Rugs worth $90.00 to 125.00 Reduced to $50.00 to 85.00 
Tekke Rugs fine texture worth 
Saronk and Tabinz Kermarishahs, 65.00 to 75.00 
1 Lot Guenye, Shirvans and Antique Cabistan Rugs at 
1 Lot Royal Bokharas now marked 
38.00 to 45.00 
Lawrence Auchterlonie of Glen View, 
who turned in ascore of 168 and came 
in 10th on the list yesterday. 
August Ball at Oceanside. 
‘The annual August ball at the Ocean- 
side will be held inthe main dining-hall 
of that hotel, tomorrow evening, and a 
large attendance is expected. As has 
been the custom in preceding seasons, 
the management of the hotel extends a 
hearty welcome to the cottagers of Mag- 
nolia and Manchester, to attend and 
join in the festivities of the evening. 
Unlike the July ball, the music will be 
furnished by the house orchestra, but, on 
Reduced to 
Reduced to 
Progressive Department 
MU aD ED o © 
SEGRE RE 
Cis Sehtebe 45 
2 
The Very Latest Styles S 
for Early Fall 
of the McCALL PATTERNS have 
just been received by us. 
call and look them over. 
Please 
33.00 to 35.00 
95.00 
18.00 to 30.00 
30.00 & 35.00 
the other hand, the hall will be undecor- 
ated, with the exception of a few palms. 
‘This is a new practice, installed by the 
new management and is considered by 
many a decided improvement over the 
elaborate decorations of fofmer years. 
CAT 
At the CenrraL Square Lunon 
Wholesome food, well served, 
quick service. A dainty lunch 
..or a big feed at short notice.. 
# Central Square Lunch 
Central St., Manchester-by-the-Sea 
vei Gy opi oll Led ear 
MITCHELL 
Contractor---Gardener 
Contractor for all work out-doors of estates 
FORESTRY 
EN TOOLMOGY 
‘95 SCHOOL STREET * 
LANCSCAPE GARDENING 
HORTICULTURE 
*% | MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Telephone 24=52 
