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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1909. 
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The Essex County club will continue 
to be the social center of the North 
Shore this summer. The giounds are in 
excellent condition, the tennis courts and 
réif links being in especially fine order. 
The band concerts: which have proved 
such an attraction ‘on Wednesdays in sea- 
sons past will be given as‘trsual this sum- 
mer in Julyvand August, ‘at 3.45. The 
first concert Will be given on July 7, 
weather permitting. On that day, too, 
there will be a house warming of the en- 
larged and improved clubhouse. The 
whole clubhouse will be open to ladies, 
and tea will be served from four to six 
_ o'tlock. “The annual meeting. of the 
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“elub-will be held this year on Tuesday, 
“July 20, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon 
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for the election of officers, and to tran- 
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» sact such other business as may come be- 
fore the meeting. 
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Baron Louis Ambrozy, counselor of 
the Austro-Hungary legation, who is to 
have the Beaton cottage, corner School 
and Lincoln streets, Manchester, this 
summer, was on to Manchester last Sun- 
day on a few hours’ trip, looking for 
quarters for his official staff. He lunched 
with Marquis Montagliari of the Italian 
legation, who is already established here. 
The Austro-Hungary legation will not 
move to Manchester until the tariff ques- 
tion is settled and Congress adjourns. 
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Mrs. William C. Paine has closed her 
town residence at 46 Mt. Vernon street, 
Boston, and is at her snmmer home, 
Coolidge’s Point, for the season. Her 
son, R. T. Paine, 2d, and family, are 
returning shortly from their short Euro- 
pean trip. 
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H. M. Sears had a merry crowd of 
young peeple from his summer home at 
Pride’s, with his two daughters, over to 
Salem Tuesday for the 101 Wild West 
show. 
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Charles J. Morse was expected from 
his winter home in Pau, France, yester- 
day, to his summer home in Pride’s 
Crossing. 
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Judge and Mrs. W. H. Moore are 
on the water on their way home from 
England, and will reach their summer 
estate at Pride’s Crossing by Sunday, it 
is expected. 
: At the fintels :: 
A large and distinguished patronage 
arrived at the Oceanside hotel, Mag- 
nolia, during the last week. One of its 
most eminent guests is H. Keazans Bey, 
Ambassador from Turkey, who with his 
family is occupying a suite in the Flume 
cottage. 
Everything about the big hotel has 
now the appearance of the season at its 
height. The house, inside and out, is 
set in an ideal arrangement for the com- 
fortand convenience of its guests, the 
grounds about it are in perfect order and 
the tennis courts, golf links and other 
pleasure attractions are dreams in the art 
of fitness. When the new arrival at the 
hotel mounts the broad stair to the main 
entrance, gives his luggage to the smiling 
bell-boy, steps inside the big lobby and 
sits down in one of the hundred easy 
chairs placed about in positions com- 
manding a sweeping view of the broad, 
blue sea, such a feeling of ‘“‘right at 
home’’ comes over him that he is tempted 
to believe inwardly, if he does not say it 
outwardly, that he has found Aesop’s 
fabulous spot where the world’s cares 
end and all goes on happily, contentedly 
forever. 
One of the most popular spots this 
week has been the beach. The hot 
weather came as a sudden surprise and 
from mid-morning until late afternoon 
most every day, the beach has fairly been 
alive with gay-garbed swimmers, and 
many spectators. J. H. P. Brown, the 
swimming expert is life-guard at the 
beach this year and many of the young- 
sters whose parents are at the Oceanside 
are learning to swim. ‘lhe beach at 
high noon is a great sight. 
On July 1, Admiral J. E. Pillsbury, 
of Washington, D. C., head of the board 
of naval tactics, will come to the Ocean- 
side to join Mrs. Pillsbury, who is al- 
ready there. 
Mrs. Stephen D. Tucker and Miss 
Anna D. Tucker, of New York City, 
and John C. Brown and daughter, Miss 
Jennie of Utica, N. Y. are guests at the 
Oceanside and have taken rooms in 
Perkins cottage. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark of Bos- 
ton are occupying Sea Vista cottage, as 
guests of the Oceanside. 
Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Lauston of 
Washington, D. C., are touring New 
England by automobile and are at the 
Oceanside for a few days. 
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Mrs. W. H. Lewis is on from New 
York for the season and is stopping this 
summer at the homestead on the Smith 
farm, Smith’s Point. Her daughter, 
Mrs. Stoughton Bell and Mr. Bell of 
Cambridge are with her. Her other 
daughter, Mrs. Frederick F. Carey and 
Mr. Carey and family of New York are 
to occupy the stone cottage on the Hem- 
enway estate nearby. ‘The servants and 
children are arriving today, but Mr. and 
Mrs. Carey will not be on from New 
York until next week. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thorndike of 
Boston are’ settled at the Woodbury cot- 
tage on the William Endicott estate at 
Pride’s, coming down a few days ago 
with their interesting family of three girls 
and two boys,—Mary, Rose and Dor- 
othy, and Samuel and Benjamin 
(twins. ) 
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Mrs. George Peirce and family will 
occupy the Peirce homestead on Sea 
street, Manchester, today. 
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The entertainment committee of the 
Manchester Yacht club announces the 
following events: A children’s enter- 
tainment on Friday, July 9, at 3 p. m.; 
water sports, Saturday, July 24, 3 p. m.; 
an illuminated boat parade, Thursday, 
August 12. Details of events and prizes 
will be given later. 
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Miss Mary Josephine Amory has been 
entertaining a party of young people at her 
home. in Beverly Cove this week. Yes- 
terday they went to Cambridge for the 
Harvard-Yale game and they formed one 
of the merriest groups in the vast throng 
at Soldier’s Field. 
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Miss Mayo Warren of Nuneaton, 
Eng., is visiting friends on the North 
Shore and the past week she has been a 
guest at Beverly Cove of George S. 
Mandell and family. 
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A feature of the July Fourth cele- 
bration in this vicinity will be the base- 
ball game on the morning of the Fifth at 
the Neal Rice estate at Hamilton be- 
tween a team composed of young men 
members of the summer colony in this 
vicinity and a team of local young men 
at Beverly Farms and Pride’s. 
