CSSECSCE SCC SES aes ae 
| Mlow 
ti’ Beuerly Share % 
Ne 
Dr. Matthew A. DeLaney, U. S. A., 
yho is stopping at the Fairfax, was host 
at dinner there Tuesday night for Mrs. 
Lewis More, sister of Mrs. Taft, and 
s ‘husband, Professor More, and Cap- 
ain Williams, We. IN: eoinbaanites of 
‘Sylph, ead Mrs. Williams. 
oF Dana Darand of Washington, di- 
ector of the U. S. census, was a_ visitor 
tthe Fairfax early in the week. He 
vas in Beverly, with Secretary of Com- 
nerce and Labor Charles Nagel, of St. 
y ouis, Mo., and  Postmaster-General 
di chcock of Washington, to confer 
vith the president. Mr. Durand then 
net his wife in Boston and spent several 
days with her on the Rockport shore. 
Mir. Nagel and Mr. Hitchcock spent the 
ight with J. B. Waller of Chicago at 
lis summer home near the Farms. Mr. 
Nagel returned to his summer home at 
Marion, Mass., in time to witness the 
far game at that point, in which he is 
reatly interested, and Mr. Hitchcock 
eturned to Washingtoa. He willbethe 
west of Mr. Waller again early in Sep- 
ember. 
Miss Helen Taft, daughter of the 
resident, was a guest at the Thorwald 
Vionday. She was visiting Miss Nanette 
uston of Pittsburg, a classmate at Bryn 
Mawr. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hus- 
on andtheir family have been at the 
Thorwald for several weeks. 
Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Van Loon of 
ilbany, N. Y., are the guests for the 
emainder of the season atthe Thor- 
Mrs. Herman E. Bosler of Baltimore 
ntertained a party of 30) friends at whist 
t the Moorland Tuesday evening. 
‘Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haddon of 
tidgeway, N. J., are registered for the 
“ason at the Thorwald. 
‘L. R. Glavis, a well known society 
ian of Seattle, Wash., is stopping at the 
fairfax for a short time. Other guests 
iring the week have been Mr. and Mrs. 
yman W. Gale of Weston. 
Last Thursday Mrs. A. Scott Frazer 
f Beverly entertained a party of a dozen 
nch and whist at the Fairfax. Some 
‘those present were summer guests at 
ne hotel and others Beverly residents. 
The largest crowd which has yet 
athered to get a glimspe of the President 
in Beverly Sunday. Several auto 
ties Stopped at each of the hotels for 
pmner. When the President left for his 
ening automobile drive just before din- 
a line of waiting automobiles nearly 
half mile long was standing on Ober 
near the entrance to the driveway 
Burgess Point. Almost every eastern 
was represented by at least one 
romobile number. 
* 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 11 
MADAME HELGESEN 
Invites the attention of the Ladies of the North Shore to the 
Ronayne Corset Parlors 
173 CasoT STREET, BEVERLY 
During August and September she will make a corset usually bring 
ing from $15 to $18, for $12.75. The materials, beautiful yet serviceable, 
may be selected from the samples which she carries. Her models include the 
French as well as American, and only faultless fitting and perfect workman- 
ship is permitted to leave the parlors. 
DAVIS BROS. 
Wholesalers and 
Reales of. Garoceries, Meats and Provisions 
YACHT? SUPPLIES 
179 and 183 Main STREET CLOUCES TER-MASS: 
Tel. Connection mes opp the P. O. 
oo SS 
The aes BANSI Ts) BK Open from Fune to October 
Accommodates 600 
Phenix & Greene, Proprietors Magnolia, Mass, 
SAG it OO gis RY 
Established 1884 Telephone 10 
EDWARD S. KNIGHT 
Flovist 
Cut Flowers, and Flowers for all occasions. Plants of all kinds. 
Everything for the garden. 
44 School St. MANCHESTER 
FAULKNER ] 
SECRET SERVICE BUREAU Do LOOK: and 
LICENSED and BONDED Gypsy Moth work attended to 
8S Tremont St., BOSTON Burning, Spraving and Burlaping 
Seventh floor, Tremont Temple All work personally attended to, .and_in- 
Bee reat eet nade Siwceiostinns; in spected by local superintendent of Moth 
U.S. and Canada. Highest reference from Say iperencls (Laas 
business and professional men. P. A. SHEAHAN 
W. S. FAULKNER, Mgr. Night and Day ’Phones Forest St., Manchester P. 0. Box 346 
