WMiss HH. AD. Switt 
: At the Guiels :: 
Among the many features that add to 
the attractivewess of summer-life at the 
Oceanside, none is attended with greater 
interest by the rank and file of guests 
than the bowling for prize cups offered 
yearly by the management—for the high- 
est scores in candle-pins and ten-pins. 
For each set, three cups are offered— 
one for men, one for ladies and one for 
boys. ‘The cups are all beautifully de- 
signed and are now on display at the 
candy-counter in the lobby. This year’s 
bowling has already begun and will con- 
tinue until the end of the season when 
the cups will be awarded. In the con- 
test for ten-pin prizes, R. Seggerman of 
New York City leads the men’s group 
with a score of 218. Close behind him 
is A. C. Culbertson of Boston with 212, 
F. C. Walker of Detroit} Mich., with 
204 and J. F. M. McDonald of Boston 
with 198. Mr. Walker was the winner 
of last year’s cup in that class and many 
are eagerly watching for his return to 
form. Among the ladies, the two high- 
est rivals for ten-pin honors are Mrs. J. 
H. Walker with 144 and Miss Margaret 
Crocker with 101. Among the boys, 
the highest score so far has been turned 
by R. H. Clapp who made the splendid 
score of 145. Frank Crocker is hard 
behind him with 137. The candle-pin 
contests are equally interesting. For the 
men R. Hall of Salem has 118 and A. 
B. Dewey of Chicago, 111; for the 
ladies, Mrs. Walker has 87 and for the 
boys, Gurney Ryckman of Toronto has 
91 and Gerald Caner of New York, 80. 
The winning scores last year were as 
fallows: Ten-pins. Men, F. C. 
Walker 242; Ladies, Mrs. J. H. Walk- 
er, 124; Boys, M. Nugent of St. Louis, 
171. Candle-pins. F. C. Walker and 
William V. McDonald of Boston tied 
for first place with a score of 126; 
Ladies, Mrs. H. D. Morse, 87 and 
Boys, M. Nugent, 105. 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
House Furnishings and Decorations. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
20 West 33rd street, 
Hew Work City 
Pillows and Table Covers, Old Brocades and Laces. 
w A 
¥ # Sorivty Notes # 
Ws ‘ Wy 
Sy 333232 222s2aceeceeceeceee! 
Much interest is being shown this 
year in the water sports of the Manches- 
ter Yacht club which will take place 
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock at the 
Clubhouse. Many entries have been 
received for the various events. Tea 
will be served after the sports. 
The regatta committee of the Cor- 
inthian Yacht club has notified the Man- 
chester Yacht club that they will have a 
class for the Manchester one design 
boats in their mid-summer series on 
August 11, 12 and 13 and in their open 
race on August 14. 
Miss Eleanor Fabyan’s ‘‘ Lamb’’ won 
the one design class race of the Man- 
chester Yacht club last Saturday after- 
noon. ‘There were five other “‘ one de- 
signers ’’ entered, finishing in the follow- 
ing order: Vosettsa, owned by G. Wig- 
glesworth; No Name, owned by A. E. 
Chase; Solitaire, owned by George Lee; 
Terrapin, owned by J. H. Storer, jr., 
and Blue Grass, owned by D. O’ Hara. 
The  patronesses of Miss Amy 
Grant’s three Friday afternoon recitals 
at the North Shore Grill, Magnolia, are 
as follows: Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, 
Mrs. Amory Eliot, Mrs. Richard J. 
Monks, Mrs. Eben D. Jordan, Mrs. 
Hall McAllister, Mrs. Joseph Sargent, 
Miss Margaret Corlies, Mrs. Harrison 
K. Caner, Mrs. C. Howard Clark, jr., 
Mrs. James Means, Mrs. Henry E. 
Russell, Miss Fanny M. Faulkner, Mrs. 
Alfred’ Tucker, Mrs. Hugh Catherwood, 
Mrs. F. Harold Brown, Mrs. Gustavus 
L. Lawrence, Mrs. Walter D. Denegre, 
and Mrs. W. H. Moore. Miss Grant 
needs no introduction to North Shore 
people, as she has appeared in most all 
the big cities of the country and at the 
best known winter resorts. She is to 
present on July 30th, Salome, on August 
6th, Pelleas and Melisande, and on the 
13th, Electra. Miss Grant presents 
these operas as readings, with music ar- 
ranged from the piano scores. ‘The 
has opened a branch store in The Colonnade, Magnolia 
Novelties in Lamps, Shades and Mirrors. 
French Novelties 
Small articles suitable for Gifts and Prizes. 
JEWELS 
P tS SF 
MR. SHEPHERD 
of Boston 
has opened in the 
DONCHIAN BUILDING 
MAGNOLIA 
for the Season 
OLD JEWELS 
tickets for the series are $5.00 and for 
single recitals $2.00. 
At the Masconomo, Manchester, this 
week are: Mrs: R. S. Bennettand Miss 
Gladys Bennett of N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. 
T. T. Gaff of Washington; Eduardo 
Pergoli of Florence, Italy; Miss M. C. 
Wharton, Miss B. Frothingham of N.Y. ; 
Miss Anna McAleer, Miss E.A. McAleer 
and Mr. Donald of N. Y.; Commander 
D. S. Vassilieff and Mme. Vassilieff of 
Washington; Mrs. A. M. Hoyt and 
Miss Hoyt of N. Y.; Thompson 
Ritchie, Mrs. A. B. Smith and Miss 
M. M. Zook of Phila.; Mr. and Mrs. 
J. E: Basset, of 6Ky.; @Mrs. E. H. 
Cole, Baltimore; Miss Katherine Grey, 
W. C. Adams, N. Y. 
Panama Hats from Curacao, So. 
America, $1 and $1.50, Magnolia 
Branch of ““The Indian Store’’—oppo- 
*“ The Colonnade.”’ 7 
