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JEESE ESSERE REE SISTA TITIAN 
w - w 
¥ # Suciviy Notes 2 ¥ 
While it may not seem so at first 
thought, the arrival of President Taft at 
Woodbury Point, Beverly, last Sunday 
was the biggest social event so far this 
season. It wasthe one event waited for 
along the whole North Shore to set the 
social wheel turning. Now that the 
President’s family is settled for the sum- 
mer on the shore and he will: soon be 
with them, entertainments of all kinds 
are expected on every side. Mrs. 
will not enter society much on account 
of her health. It is understood that she 
is somewhat better since her arrival at 
Beverly. She stood the trip from Wash- 
ington much better than was expected 
and her first day at the summer house 
was spent very happily. The younger 
set along the shore are waiting the arriv- 
al of Miss Helen Taft, the President's 
daughter, who is expected at Beverly to- 
morrow or Sunday from Lake Cham- 
plain where, accompanied by her elder 
brother, she has been enjoying the ter- 
centenary celebration Miss Taft will 
be the guest of honor at many social 
functions among the younger set this 
summer. 
Miss Marjorie Perrin of Washington, 
who has been a guest at Mrs. Clarence 
Moore’s, Pride’s Crossing, left today 
for Bar Harbor. 
Charles Frye, jr., of Bar Harbor has 
been visiting George Meyer at Hamilton, 
the past week. The boys are school 
mates at Groton. Young Frye is getting 
along finely after his operation, by which 
he had to loose an arm, as the result of 
an accident at Groton. 
The baseball game last Monday morn- 
ing at Mrs. C. J. Rice’s estate, Turner 
Hill, Ipswich, between a team of boys 
captained by Neal Rice, and one from 
Beverly Farms, selected from the town’s 
young men, was a very exciting contest. 
It was won by Mr. Rice’s team, 14 to 
13. Mrs. Rice that evening had quite 
a party of young people there for the 
evening. A majority of the younger set 
from Wenham and Hamilton and along 
the Beverly shore went over. Dancing 
was indulged in, and plenty of fireworks 
were set off. 
An informal polo game was played on 
the Myopia grounds Monday. ‘The 
teams were made up as follows: | E. 
Dresel, G. Peabody, H. Tweed and L. 
Shaw; and F. Prince, N. Prince,’ J. 
Proctor and D. Rogers. The game 
was closely contested and was won by 
the latter team; the score was not given 
out. 
Miss Margaret M. Kearney, dress- 
maker, of Boston, is again at 746 Hale 
street, Beverly Farms, for the summer.* 
Taft. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
— Ds Bs Bs BA BA BE PEA VA 
} HOY LE 364 Boylstou St., Boston, and Magnoha 
\ PORTRAILT PHOTOGRAPHS 
4 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyle take pleasure in announc- \ 
\ ing the opening of their Summer Studio, at Flume é 
P Road, Magnolia, with an exhibition of their work in \ 
Portrait Photography. A specialty is made of Home 
\ Portraiture, Miniatures on Ivory and Copies. Choice K 
} Assortment of Hand Carved Frames and Mirrors. Par- \ 
{ ticular attention given to photographing children. ) 
N 
i Studio next to Summer Chapel 
4 FLUME ROAD 
x 
i - 
DP 8 VA VA AE VA a Aa iA AVS 
Small Water Colors 
of Magnolia Scenery 
FOR SALE 
At THE INDIAN STORE, Lexington Ave. 
MAGNOLIA 
Orders taken for favorite views in public places 
or private grounds. 
Artist: [Miss Agnes Leavitt of Boston 
AVN _ | 
JOSEPH A. AGDET 
MANDOLIN VIRTGOSO 
Teacher of Violin, Mandolin and Guitar 
LESSONS AT RESIDENCE OR 
214 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. 
Novelty Instrimental Crio or Onartet 
Open for engagements at all hours 
Receptions, Dinners, etc. 
Address HYPERION QUARTET | 
214 Boy.sron Sr., Boston, Mass. 
MRS. WILLIAM E. PAGE 
WiLL 
fk AT 
THE Aporn Horet, MAGNOLIA 
AFTER AUGUST 1 
Where she will be glad to see 
her old pupils and meet new ones 
PRIVATE "LESSONS 
BRIDGE and SKAT 
Lessons at Pupils’ Residences if Desired 
Robert D. Evans Dead. 
Robert Dawson Evans of the Beverly 
summer colony, died atthe Homeopathic 
hospital, Boston, Tuesday night, from 
injuries sustained ina fall from his horse 
while riding through the wood drive be- 
tween Hale and Lothrop streets, Beverly 
Cove, a week ago. The horse stumbled 
on a stone in the road and Mr. Evans 
was pitched off. At first it was thought 
that he was not seriously hurt, but an in- 
vestigation proved that he had three ribs 
broken and other internal injuries. 
While suffering great pain, he was re- 
moved to the Homeopathic hospital on 
Sunday. An operation was performed 
inthe hope of giving relief, but it was 
futile. Mrs. Evans and her sister, Miss 
Hunt, were with Mr. Evans when the 
end came. 
Mr. Evans was 67 years old. He 
Corset Specialist 
Front and Back-Laced Corsets 
made to order. 
Samples may be seen and orders taken 
at the WYoman’s Clubhouse, Magnoha, 
every Thursday and Friday. 
(Telephone 51-3) 
Mrs. Florence Coffin 
27 Wilson Ave., Malden, Mass. 
came to Boston 50 years ago as a poor 
boy from St. John, N. B. Aftera time 
he became associated with the Eagle 
Rubber Company. The rubber industry 
was thennew and Mr. Evans laid the 
foundation of afortune which is today 
estimated at $12,000,000, 
