14 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
A number of especially fine artists have been engaged 
by Mrs. Hall McAllister of Marlboro street, Boston, for 
a series of three musicales to be given on the North Shore, 
the first to be held at the residence of Miss Margaret L.. 
Corlies at Magnolia on » riday afte1..oon, July 14th. The 
others will be held on July 28th at the home of Mrs. Bay- 
ard Warren at Pride’s Crossing, and on August 11th «it 
the summer residence of Mrs. Lucius M. Sargent at 
Pride’s. The artists are Miss Greta Torpadie, soprano; 
Mme. Marie Sundelius, soprano, and Miss Marcia Van 
Dresser, soprano of the Chicago Grand Opera Company ; 
Miss Hildegarde Nash, violinist; Mr. John Van Bommel, 
baritone, of the Royal Opera at the Hague; Mr. Lester 
Donahue, pianist; and Mr. Albert Stoessel, violinist. 
o % 
Rev. Charles Wadsworth, D.D., president of the 
Presbyterian Board of Education, Philadelphia, will preach 
at the Union Chapel, Magnolia, Sunday morning at 10.45. 
Dr. Wadsworth spends the summer with his family at 
Magnolia. 
o % 
A charming young matron of Magnolia is Mrs. di 
Rosa, wife of Signor Gustavo di Rosa, Italian Consul at 
3oston. Mrs. di Rosa was formerly Miss Maude Cupples 
Scudder of St. Louis, who has been spending her summers 
at Magnolia with her mother Mrs. William H. Scudder 
since a girl in her early teens and has a host of friends 
in Magnolia’s smart set. Mrs. di Rosa was one of the 
most attractive patronesses at the Italian Festa on thie 
estate of the Honorable and Mrs. George von L. Meyer 
in Hamilton, during the past*week. Mrs. di Rosa has 
always loved the out-of-doors and enjoys all kinds of 
sports, but particularly does she like the saddle and she is 
seen quite often upon her horse in the roads about Mag- 
nolia. 
July 7, 1916. 
Mrs. Atherton T’. Brown of 480 Beacon street, Bos- 
ton, and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth, are at Magnolia 
for the season and are domiciled in the Overlook Cottage, 
one of the Oceanside Conner Ones 
Dr. William F. Boos ahd family of 374 Marlboro st., 
Boston, are settled at the Young cottage, Fuller street, 
Magnolia, for their first summer on the North Shore. Dr. 
Boos is a practising physician. 
Master Harry Fessenden the ten-year-old son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell H. Fessenden of Coolidge’s Point 
and Boston, is a skillful young horseman, and although 
he is a very young chap, still he rides as well as any 
grown-up. He has a great deal of confidence in his fav- 
orite horse, and spends much time in the saddle. He is a 
very pleasant little boy and is known in and about Mag- 
nolia by nearly everyone, with always a cheery word and 
sunny smile for all. 
Oo & 
Mr. and Mrs, J. Harrington Walker of Detroit, who 
are at their beautiful summer home “Rockledge” on Shore 
road, Magnolia, for the season are entertaining Miss 
Betty Caulkins of Detroit, a school friend of their young 
daughter, Miss Elizabeth. Miss Betty will probably re- 
main until about the middle of July before returning to 
Detroit. 
Oo % 
Of the many little girls who enjoy a daily gallop on 
their favorite pony none ride better than little Miss Helen 
Farnum. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. 
Farnum of Chicago and the “Sun Dial,’ Magnolia. Then 
there is pretty Rose Fessenden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
S. H. Fessenden, whose summer home is at Coolidge’s 
Point. Little Miss Rose is the proud possessor of a new 
black saddle pony and rides him with a will. 
MIDSUMMER MARKET 
FOR THE BENEFIT OF 
Wounded Soldiers in France ~~o The Red Cross Society 
Wy 
63 HIGH ST., NEWBURYPORT 
eriday July 14th if wet, tue 1Sth) 
SQ Aé~»wWwy. 
2 UNTIL 7 P.M. 
Old Fashioned Shop 
M—CRDoRCOCDWDI_?i*>EX SS 
Tea in the Rose Garden 
Dancing on the Lawn 
Grabs for Children o: 
Punch and Judy 
