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» # Suriviy Notes 2 ¢ 
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Mrs. James McMillan gave a small 
dinner party at ‘‘Eagehead’’ Monday 
evening. Covers were spread for ten or 
a dozen. 
Mrs. George Lee returned to Beverly 
Farms last Sunday from a week’s visit 
with Mrs. T. H. Cabot at Dublin, 
a Be 
Among the familiar figures back to the 
Oceanside, Magnolla, this season after 
several years’ absence are Mr. and Mrs. 
J. C. Kerr of Brooklyn, N. Y.- With 
them their is daughter, Miss Grace, 
and Mr. Kerr’s sister, Miss Helen. 
The young people are among the most 
active at the hotel this summer. Mr. 
and Mrs. Kerr had a call this week from 
Dr. and Mrs. John O. Polak of Brook- 
lyn, who spent a day with them at Mag- 
nolia before sailing for Europe on one 
of the White Star line boats from Boston 
Wednesday. Dr. Polak is one of the 
foremost surgeons of the big metropolis. 
Miss Justine Hubbard, one of the belles of 
Bronklyn, arrived the last of this week 
for a visit with Miss Helen Kerr. Wil- 
liam Kellar, jr., of New York is another 
guest of the Kerrs. ‘The family is oc- 
cupying apartments in the Center cot- 
tage. . 
The Indifferent Debtor. 
The Breeze is seldom troubled by 
that gad-fly of business, the indifferent 
debtor—the man or woman who con- 
tracts debts without: a due sense of re- 
sponsibility and then forgets to pay the 
bill. 
Among its few, however, the BREEZE 
now has one of singular boldness—a 
woman, who, after taking considerable 
advertising space for two successive years, 
for which she has not yet~ paid a cent, 
comes this year and asks for more adver- 
tising, but still holds off payment of her 
old debts, though it is well known she is 
able to pay. But she didn’t get it! 
This woman has a “‘handy’’ business, 
which brings her a lot of money. Her 
business office isn’t a thousand miles 
from Magnolia. For three successive 
years she has promised repeatedly to pay 
‘* next week,’’ “‘on the first of the 
month,’’ ‘‘on the middle of the month’’ 
and many other stipulated times; but 
whenever the collector appears at the 
time appointed, the opening of her door 
is quickly followed by that same old ex- 
clamation: ““Oh dear—I’m so busy— 
I’ve got a client—I really can’t see you 
now!’’ Then the door is hastily closed 
and the performance for that day is over. 
Tue Breeze would like to know if 
this woman’s other creditors are treated 
in the same manner. : 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
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« # Suriviy Noten 2 4 
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Miss Helen Taft had a small party of 
her young lady friends over to the sum- 
mer White House Tuesday afternoon 
for luncheon. In the party were the 
Misses Faith Simpkins, Leslie Bradley, 
Margaret Thomas, Barbara Higginson, 
Dorothy Hancock and her guest, Miss 
Witherbee, Lucy Blair and Minna Ly- 
man. -~QOn the following day Miss Taft 
had a few young people out on the Sylph. 
In the party were Misses Lucy Blair, 
Dorothy Hancock and Miss Witherbee, 
Silas Witherbee, Thomas Beal, Seymour 
Blair and Robert Taft. In the evening 
the young people went to the pageant at 
Gloucester. 
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson left 
Manchester today for a motor trip to 
Narragansett Pier, R. I. They will be 
away over the week-end guests of the 
Vanderbilts at Newport. 
The water pageant under the direction 
of the Manchester Yacht club to take 
place next Thursday night will draw out 
alot of the cottagers to the club house. 
The shore residents are requested to 
illuminate their property on that night. 
The men’s singles and doubles tennis 
tournaments have been on at the Essex 
County club this week. The ladies’ 
singles and mixed doubles will be played 
next week. 
As will be seen on another page of 
this issue, the Bradford studio of arts and 
crafts at Magnolia announces for the 
coming week an exhibition of hand- 
wrought silver done by George C. Geb- 
elein, the noted silversmith. The exhi- 
bition will be held on Tuesday, Wednes- 
day and Thursday. Mr. Gebelein will 
be at the studioon Tuesday. The pieces 
on exhibition are some of the finest that 
he has done and have caused much com- 
ment among those who-have seen them. 
The patrons are James L. Little, David 
M. Little, Mrs. Gardner Greene Ham- 
mond, Mrs. Henry S. Shaw, Mrs. Chas. 
R. Hayden, Miss Faulkner, Miss Big- 
elow, Mrs. Edward C. Richardson, 
Mrs. Charles W. Jones, Mrs. Costello 
C. Converse, Mrs. Horace B. Stanton, 
Mrs. Joseph Sargent, jr. 
Wanted 
Position as Private 
Secretary | 
A Young Lady with Five Years Experience. 
Can also Drive Automobile. 
ADDRESS : 
Stoneleigh, Gloucester, Mass. 
HOTEL CUMBERLAND 
NEW YORK 
S. W: COR BROADWAY AT 54th ST. 
Near 50th Street Subway Station and 53d 
Steet Elevated. Only New York Hotel 
with window screens. 
Ideal Location. Near Depots, Shops and 
Central Park. 
New, Modern and Absolutely 
Fireproof. 
Strictly First Class Prices Reasonable. 
$2.50 with bath and up. 
10 minutes Walk to 20 Theatres. 
SEND FOR BOOKLET, 
HARRY P. STIMSON, formerly with Hotel Imperial, 
New York. 
R. J. BINGHAM, formerly with Hotel Woodward, N.Y 
Nobscot Mountain 
Spring Company 
BOSTON 
TS SO A TS 
15,000 gallons a 
day of the purest 
mountain water 
comes from this 
spring. 
Every precaution 
is taken to keep it 
as pure as it leaves 
the mountain. Itis 
delivered in crated 
glass, filled and 
corked with new 
corks at the spring. 
Every carboy is 
Asterilized and 
washed before fill- 
ing. 
Cobb, Bates & Yerxa Co............. 
AP Wood bUurye wens -Beverly Cove 
FYT=-Goodhue. .% ii, Hive tutors Ipswich 
D. W. Hardy & Son........ Beverly Farms 
Geo: W. Hooper... ......kcces sn Manchester 
Pit 8. Liycettclentrerce tesa ss nes 
