18 
Society Notes 
The Mortimer B. Masons and the 
Alexander S. Porter, jrs., were among 
the midweek arrivals at Manchester. 
Prescott Bigelow and family are 
planning to open their house at Man- 
chester Cove today. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Denegre and 
daughter sailed from Liverpool on the 
Arabic. yesterday and will come at 
once to their estate at West Man- 
chester. 
Mrs, Dr. Heard and family will 
open their Magnolia cottage next 
Friday, 
Dr. Musgrave, who was at Beverly 
Farms last season, has rented the 
Chas. H: Hoyle cottage, opposite the 
Oceanside Hotel, Magnolia, for the 
season. | ¥ 
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Hoyle have 
opened their studio at Magnolia. They 
are building an addition this year. 
The. Misses Bartlett are opening 
their cottage at Old Neck, Manches- 
ter today. 
The Edward S. Grews are planning 
to arrive at ‘Glass Head,’ their 
West « Manchester estate, next 
Wednesday. 
Mrs. Geo, T. Field will open her 
cottage at Manchester next Saturday. 
The Geo, N.. Blacks opened their 
house at Smith’s Point yesterday. 
Nathaniel S. Simpkins and family 
of Washington arrived at their Bev- 
erly Farms estate Wednesday. 
Dr. Mead, who is associated with 
Dr. J. M. Jackson, has arrived at the 
latter’s cottage .in Beverly Farms: for 
the summer. 
Lillian Lawrence Opens Her Sum- 
met Season at the Park Theatre, 
Boston. 
To a house packed to suffocation by 
a:wildly enthusiastic audience, Miss 
Lillian Lawrence opened her season 
at the Park theatre, Boston, last Sat- 
urday night in ‘‘Frou-Frou.” Thou- 
sands of persons were turned away, 
the house being completely sold out 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
ur New 
Magnolia — 
MAGNOLIA, MASSACHUSETTS |. — 
THS. SUCGESS. OF THE NORTH SHORE 
WILL OPEN SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1907 | 
Write for circular, rates and other information 
GEORGE H. NEWELL, Proprietor here 
CHARLES H. MOWRY, Manager 
BOSTON OFFICE, 673 BOYLSTON STREET 
in advance. The ovation tendered 
Miss Lawrence on her first. appear- 
ance was a charming tribute to her 
great popularity. 
Miss Lawrence, assisted by her 
company which includes John Sain- 
polis, Charles Miller, Thos. L. Cole- 
man, W. H. St. James, James Devine, 
Dorothy Davies,. Leah Winslow, 
Eleanor Parker, Beverly West, Helen 
Scott and others will be seen all of 
next. week, “In the Bishop’s Car- 
riage.”’ This is a dramatization of 
the widely read and popular novel of 
the same name by Miriam Michelson, 
and has not been seen in Boston 
before. Matinees will be given on 
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 
Special facilities have been provided 
to take care of mail orders for seats 
coming from out-of-town patrons. 
Hollis Street Theatre 
The biggest hit in Boston at the 
moment is ‘‘The Prince Chap” at the 
Hollis Street theatre. The first night 
of the piece that occurred last Mon- 
day proved to be one of the most 
brilliant theatrical happenings experi- 
enced this season. Cyril Scott, the 
star of the piece, gave an exquisite 
performance of a part that showed 
not a moment that. failed to give de- 
light. ‘The Prince Chap’ has been 
seen at no less than five different 
theatres in New York. It is a play 
perforce of its unique character that 
appeals to every class of playgoer, the 
lover of sensationalism and the blase 
follower of the extremes of drama 
being equally fascinated by a_ story 
that is human depending-upon sincer- 
ity for its success. Its comedy, and 
pathos both are a real delight while 
the acting is a revelation. Boston 
bids fair to endorse the result scored 
in London, New York, Philadelphia 
and Chicago by this splendid play. 
Asbestos sad-irons at Beaton’s. * 
The BrerzeE sent by mail to and 
part of the U.S.—1 year1 dollar. * 
Look into the 
THE OLD CORNER STORE 
WW HY ? 
New lot of Negligee Shirts, Men’s Neckwear, Men’s Night 
Robes, Men’s and Boys’ Caps, Hose — New Styles — Just. 
Right for Spring and Summer. 
GEO. F. ALLEN, Mancuester, Mass. 
A Complete Line. of 
SPRING and SUMMER 
SHORS 
Chas, Hooper, “ius 
