16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Ww * w 
Y &- Suorivty Notes 2 ¥ 
fit Mrs. John Caswell is giving a big 
party at the Caswell estate in Beverly 
Farms Saturday for her two children, 
John and Elizabeth. There will be 75 
or 80 of the young boys and girls from 
along the shore there. Games will be 
played and prizes will be awarded the 
winners of the various gamesy 
Mrs. Oliver Ames gave a luncheon 
at her Pride’s residence Wednesday for 
twenty. > 
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Bigelow have 
been entertaining at “‘ Fox Hill Lodge ’”’ 
the past week Mgr. Splaine of the Holy 
Cross Cathedral. Mrs. Stephen Gur- 
teen of Skaneateles, N. Y., who is 
spending the summer at Bass Rocks, has 
also been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bige- 
low part of the last week. ‘Tuesday, 
Mrs. Bigelow and her guests were mem- 
bers of a little luncheon given at the 
Essex County club by Mrs. E. A. Board- 
man. 
Mrs. Frank Seabury had covers for 
ten at dinner at her Beverly Farms home 
‘Tuesday evening. 
One of the most pleasant children’s 
parties of the week was that given Mon- 
day by Mrs. Charles Hodges at Wen- 
ham for her son Johnnie. Ten or a 
dozen of the young lad’s companions 
were invited over for lunch and in the 
afternoon they all went to Wonderland 
and had a most glorious time. 
During the month of August a handi- 
cap foursome tournament for members 
will be played at match play, at the Essex 
County club, entries to close August 2. 
Handsome cups have been offered by H. 
Mortimer Brooks for the winners of this 
event. Handicap mixed foursomes, 
medal play, were held last Saturday, July 
31, and another one will be held Satur- 
day, August 14. Both these events are 
open to all members and their guests, to 
the Myopia, Nahant, Salem Golf, and 
Montserrat clubs, and to those whom the 
committee may invite. 
Last Saturday’s members’ handicap 
was won by Jas. H. Childs, who played 
in 78 from scratch. A. S. Porter, jr., 
with a handicap of 12, tied Mr. Childs for 
first honors. 
The mixed foursomes competition was 
tied at 87 net by E. D. Jordan and Miss 
Dorothy Jordan, and S. S. Dearborn and 
Miss Dearborn. The former had a 
gross score of 111, and the latter 107. 
Other players in the foursome were R. 
S. Russell and Mrs. E. V. R. Thayer, 
jr., G. McC. Sargent and sister, Mrs. 
E. P. Whitney, Count and Countess de 
Chambrun, R. E. Pierce and Mrs. Q. 
A. Shaw, 2d, Paul Moore and Miss E. 
R Sears, Mr. and Mrs. J. F..Weld, E. 
P. Whitney and Mrs. Wallace Good- 
rich, Mr. and Mrs. E, K. Arnold. 
J Pe SE PIA AIA AIA PATA PTA PTAA OY 
* 
o. 
4 
N g 
y HOYLE 364 Boylstou St., Boston, and Magnoha N 
N PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY J 
N 
y Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyle take pleasure in announc- 
iN ing the opening of their Summer Studio, at Flume 
} Road, Magnolia, with an exhibition of their work in 
Portrait Photography. A specialty is made of Home 
\ Portraiture, Miniatures on Ivory and Copies. Choice 
} Assortment of Hand Carved Frames and Mirrors. Par- 
{ ticular attention given to photographing children. 
Studio next to Summer Chapel 
/ 
i FLUME ROAD 
i 
iN 
Vas A OA NN NN AN 7 | — 7) 7 
MRS, WILLIAM E. PAGE 
Is AT 
THe Aporn Horert, MAGNOLIA 
FOR THE SEASON 
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 
EXHIBIT OF ART AND CRAFTS JEWELRY 
hy Mr. Brainerd B. Thresher 
of ‘Dayton, Ohto 
at THE STU'DIO-GIFT- SHOP 
LIBRARY BUILDING 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
MISS ANNE ABBOTT 
The photographs on our front cover 
this week are by Miss Mary H. North- 
end of Salem, and show the porch and 
front entrance to Hon. J. Jefferson Cool- 
idge’s residence at Coolidge’s Point, 
Manchester, and the charming little tea 
house in one corner of the Italian gar- 
den. ‘The Italian garden at this time of 
year is at its best under the careful and 
efficient management of the caretaker, 
William Till. The broad walk leading 
up to the tea house passes over the rustic 
bridge which spans the little brook run- 
ning through the garden. On the right 
is the picking garden with an abundant 
supply of beautful flowers for table deco- 
rations, etc.; and on the left is the formal 
garden, in which is located the fountain, 
and other beautiful features which make 
the garden one of the finest on the shore. 
Dr. F. F. Elienwood of Utica, N. Y., 
motored to the North Shore the latter 
part of last week and stopped a few days 
at the Masconomo, Manchester, leaving 
there Sunday, 
Mr. and Mrs. Wingrove Bathon of 
Washington, D. C., have returned to 
Washington after spending three weeks 
at the Oceanside. The trip into New 
England was their honeymoon. Mr. 
Bathon is city editor of the Washington 
Post and Mrs. Bathon, formerly Miss 
Wilson, was for many seasons the Wash- 
ington society correspondent for the New 
York Herald. She first came to Mag- 
nolia while doing summer work for the 
Herald. 
Mrs. H. S. Grew, 2d, are giving a 
big children’s party at their West Man- 
chester home next Saturday, May 14th. 
Cushion covers withreal Irish lace and 
finest County Down embroidery will be 
represented in Mr. Kelly’s large assort- 
ment, See page 4. 
