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_ Mrs. Gordon Dexter is spending a 
few days at Seabright, N. J., having left 
ride’s ‘Tuesday. 
_ C. J. Morse left his summer home at 
ms: Ss; Tuesday, for Pau,” France, 
where he will spend the winter. 
John T. Morse, jr., left Pride’ s Tues- 
| day for Charles River Village where he 
| will open his cottage there, and, as is 
his custom, keep open house there all 
‘winter. His father John T. Morse re- 
‘turns to his Boston house the 23d of the 
month. 
Congressman and Mrs. Augustus P. 
Gardner are back from Europe and are 
| at their Hamilton home for the autumn, 
“arriving last Friday at New York on the 
Lasitania. They spent most of their 
| time at Carlsbad during their absence, 
| and the Congressman returns feeling 
‘much better in health after a greatly 
needed rest. 
7 The dancing party given by Mr. and 
“Mrs. Washington B. Thomas at their 
| charming summer home at Pride’s, Fri- 
| day evening, was one of the most bril- 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
liant affairs of the early fall. The ball 
was held in the music room, transformed 
into ablaze of beauty by tasteful arrange- 
ment of plants and flowers, while the 
soft glow of the electric lights but in- 
creased the charm. Miss Margaret 
Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Thomas and for whom the dance was 
given, was assisted in receiving the some 
300 guests by Mrs. Thomas and her sis- 
ter, Miss Helen Thomas. 
Myopia Hunt Club. 
For the rest of September the drag 
hounds will meet at 6.45 a. m. as fol- 
lows: 
Friday, 18th, North Beverly station. 
‘Tuesday, 22nd, kennels, Hamilton. 
Friday, 25th, Asbury Grove. 
‘Tuesday, 29th, kennels, Hamilton. 
One horse runs. 
The pony drags will continue at 4.30 
p. m. as follows: 
Saturday, 19th, Topsfield Common. 
Wednesday, 23rd, High street, Ips- 
wich. 
Saturday, 
Park. 
Wednesday, 30th, J. H. 
(Hamilton entrance). 
26th, Ipswich ‘Trotting 
Proctor’s 
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a maseed arn ites 
tions are received. 
$ for a full calen- 
1 3 dar month 
eae Rise fs Ge BEE ae 
aLEM Commenci Sogou 
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- 
Write for a copy of the new catalogue—mailed free upon request only. 
Tuition Rates 
Pines 
Open now for Registration. 
Fall term begins September 8 
eI 
$ for a school year 
1 O8 42 weeks 
il 
‘ At the Wutela : 
Mrs. Chester Guild and Mrs. W. H. 
Horton have returned to the Vendome 
hotel, Boston, after a very delightful 
summer atthe Oceanside. Curtis Guild, 
sr., who has also been spending the sum- 
mer at the Oceanside, returned to his 
Boston home early in the week. His 
son, Courtney Guild, brother of the 
Governor, spent the week-end at the 
hotel, returning with them. 
H. S. Ward, who, fora number of 
seasons, has been connected with the 
Oceanside hotel, returns to San Fran- 
cisco, Cal., Monday, where he will re- 
sume his duties as head clerk in one of 
the large hotels there. 
The week has been very pleasantly 
spent by Mrs. E. H. Peaslee and Ed- 
mund W. Peaslee of New York at the 
Hesperus. 
Dr. Henry S. Warren, who has been 
the resident physician at the Oceanside 
this summer, returned this week to his 
Marlboro street, Boston, residence with 
Mrs. Warren. After a week’s sojourn 
there they plan to go to Maine for an 
outing of a week or two. 
Miss Gladys Scudder, who, with her 
sister and mother, has been spending the 
summer with her grandfather, Samuel 
Cupples of St. Louis at the Oceanside, 
nas gone to Maine, where she will finish 
the season. “The Misses Scudder have 
been considered by many to have been 
the belles of the summer at the hotel and 
were very prominent in the many little 
affairs that have taken place at the hotel 
this season. 
Wooster Lambert, who has been a 
guest at the Oceanside all summer, re- 
turned over the road to his home in St. 
Louis this week in his auto. 
$100,000 For Free Attractions. 
‘The claim made by the management 
of the 2d Annual New England Food 
Fair and House Furnishing Exposition 
which opens at Mechanics Building, Bos- 
ton, Oct. 5, that $100,000 will be spent 
for free attractions can easily be believed 
when one considers the list of free fea- 
tures already announced. And at that 
there are still more to come. 
Among the big exhibits will be Joe 
Mitchell Chappel’s National Magazine. 
The work of printing the November 
number will be done complete at the 
New England Food Fair and Mr. Chap- 
pel is planning lots of pleasant features 
for his wide circle of friends. For those 
who will spend the entire day in the 
building a delightful feature has been 
provided in Shooshan’s Old Fashioned 
Inn. Here delicious meals will be served 
in a tempting manner and there will be 
music, 
