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NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
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Because of the drizzly rain this after- 
noon it was decided to continue the 
bazaar at Mr. ©. A. Shaw’s, Pride’s 
Crossing tomorrow (Saturday) from two 
to six, so that any who were kept away 
because of the weather may attend. 
The bazaar opened this morning at 
10.30 and is doing a big business. A 
large crowd has been at the gronnds all 
day. 
a a 
uk 
With 
Our 
Aduertigers 
There appears to be much keen com- 
petition among the cleansers and dyers 
this season. For years Lewandos have 
had their teams on the North Shore, 
calling on patrons. ‘This year Rees & 
Rees of Boston and New York opened 
a branch at Magnolia and are catering to 
the select class of trade. And now 
comes the Bay State Dye house of Salem 
and Brookline. They have opened a 
branch in Magnolia, being located in the 
novelty shop in the Postoffice building. 
The many friends and patients of 
Mme. Edith Stromblad, the Swedish 
masseuse, who practiced with such suc- 
cess at Magnolia and Manchester for the 
last three years, will be pleased to know 
that Madame is at Magnolia this sea- 
son. She is staying at the Woman’s 
Club. Mme. Stromblad is a graduate 
of the Sanders Institution of New York 
City and Stockholm, Sweden, and uses 
distinguished methods not duplicated 
along the North Shore. 
A new advertiser this week is Robert 
P. Walker & Co., one of the best-known 
jewelry firms of Boston. Mr. Walker, 
the head of the company, was for 12 
years in the diamond department of Big- 
elow, Kennard & Co. The specialty of 
the Walker Company is diamond jewelry, 
a superb exhibition of which they held at 
the Hotel Preston, Beach Bluffs, Satur- 
day. They come to the North Shore 
with a stock of goods which rank them 
very high in the jewelry world. Mr. 
Walker’s patrons in Boston are the most 
elite of the Back Bay people. 
The art of jewelry is one which is 
understood by few, even among the 
most cultured; yet it is one which has 
employed world-famed masters and 
commanded the attention of kings and 
nations. Its great cost, perhaps, is the 
cause which has kept it less prominent 
than the other arts, yet those who work 
in jewelry find in the art as much of 
beautiful color as is found in painting, as 
much of the sense of delicacy as is found 
in music, and as much of the subtle 
charm of lines and proportion as is found 
in architecture or sculpture. 
The revolutions of all kinds of arts 
and crafts and the remarkable cleavage 
from old ideas so manifest in the last 
quarter century, are no more pronounced 
elsewhere than in the art of jewelry. 
‘Twenty years ago every attention was 
given to the stone—its size, its weight, 
its wealth of lustre or color, its price— 
and the forms for settings were fixed and 
unchanging. ‘The settings were all very 
plain—the bar-pin, the three-jeweled 
ring and a dozen other old-fashioned 
forms seldom seen today—and the jewel 
was always set in gold. 
Today all is different. The great 
values concerned led to such study, such 
strife for supremacy, such patient labor 
for mastery of craft that now the stone 
itself is perfect—it cannot be improved 
—and all the ciudy, siife, and labor has 
been directed toward the setting. 
Visitors at Magnolia have a rare 
chance to see both pearls and settings 
in their perfection. Dreicer & Co., of 
New York City have brought to their 
store in the Colonnade some of the 
rarest works of art in jewelry to be found 
in the world. “This company has acorps 
of French jewelers whose workmanship 
cannot be described. Much of their 
work has been on designs of the period 
of the Louis’ of France and these with 
many other designs, the company is now 
displaying at Magnolia. 
Organ Recital To-night. 
The organ recital this evening in the 
Congregational church, Manchester, 
marks the close of the centennial week 
celebration, in observance of the 100th 
anniversary of the building of the meet- 
ing house. ‘The recital will be given by 
Mr. Wallace Goodrich, the noted or- 
ganist of Boston, who summers in Man- 
chester. ‘The recital is being given to 
raise funds for the music fund of the 
church. The tickets have sold well and 
it is expected a big crowd will greet Mr. 
Goodrich this evening. The hour is 8 
o'clock. Mr. Goodrich gives his ser- 
vices free of charge. 
Following is the program: 
Prelude and Minuet, from ‘‘ Suite Gothique ” 
Boellmann 
In Paradisum Dubois 
Study in B minor, in Canon form Schumann 
Vision Rheinberger 
Largo, from ‘‘ Xerxes ”’ Handel 
Sonata in D minor, upon a Chorale melody 
(First movement) Mendelssohn 
Pastorale J. S. Bach 
Fugue in G minor 
The fair which started Tuesday even- 
ing and continued on Wednesday and 
Thursday evenings, has been crowned 
with success. The well-filled | tables 
were “‘sold out,’’ practically. The en- 
tertainments each evening, as announced 
last week, have been of first-class order, 
and each has been well attended. 
40. March, ‘‘Daughters of America’’ 
DOG LOST! 
Tuesday, July 20, a Boston Bull 
Brindle Terrier, answers to name 
“Teddy”; white stripe between 
eyes; weighs about 25 pounds. 
A reward of $10 will be paid for 
his return to 
A. G. HODGES 
Wenham, Mass. 
Legal 
Advertising 
Instruct your attorney to have 
your probate and administrator’s 
notices and other legal notices pub- 
lished in the 
Grapevine Road 
North Shore Breeze 
Manchester, Mass. 
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Branch Office, 625 F St., Washington, D, C. 
Band Concert Next Week. 
The next in the series of band con- 
certs at Manchester will be given next 
Thursday evening on the Common by 
the Salem Cadet Band. The square 
will be illuminated again by the myriads 
of electric lights used on July Fourth, 
which are to be left in this position all 
summer. 
Program for July 29. 
1. March, ‘“The Fairest of the Fair’? Souza 
2. Overture, ‘‘William Tell’’ Rossini 
3. Solo for Baritone Selected 
Mr. A. Harris 
4. Grand selection, ‘‘Carmen’’ Bizet 
{ a. ‘Sweet and Low,’’ Barnby 
6. ‘The Auto Race’’ Missud 
6. Duet for Cornets Selected 
Messrs. BERNIER AND LEITSINGER 
7. Selection, ‘‘Robin Hood’’ DeKoven 
8. Fantasia, ‘‘My Old Kentucky Home’’ 
Dalbey 
it. (Variations for all the instruments) 
9. “Waltz, ‘“The Merry Widow’’ Lehar 
Lampe 
**Star Spangled Banner’’ 
Jean Missup, Conductor 
