J. H. Kampmann Wins. 
_ J. H. Kampmann of San Antonio, 
Texas, won the members handicap 
medal play golf competition on the 
ex County Club links last Satur- 
day out of a field of 35 players, the 
largest of the season. Kampmann is 
a left-handed player and is the 
holder of several cups won in the 
South. His score Saturday was 91, 
but his handicap of 18 left him the 
winning net score of 73. B. W. 
Estabrook and W..C. Chick tied for 
the best gross score medal, each 
making the 18 holes in 79. 
Gross H’e’p Net 
J. H. Kampmann 91 18 73 
B. W, Estabrook 79 5 74 
D. B. Hussey or. 8 76 
R. Kampmann 82 5 ae) 
F. Sargent 83 5 78 
W. C. Chick 79 0 79 
E. D. Speck 88 8 80 
J. H. Overall 92 12 80 
J. H. Lancashire 95 15 80 
J. Reece 91 10 81 
L. 8. Bigelow 87 6 81 
P. Reed 88 7 81 
. F_ Southerland 92 8 84 
=> 
. J. Boardman 
. C. Converse 
Q 
8. C. Rowland 107 22 85 
A. W. Nelson 102 15 87 
G. R. White 105 18 87 
17 no ecards. 
Clarice Wins Race. 
The Clarise, owned by John Cas- 
well, Jr, won the race of the Man- 
chester One Design class, off Man- 
August 12th to 25th, inclusive. 
£.G.Slatterp Lo 
Tenth Annual 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
chester, last Saturday afternoon, 
coming over the finish line just 10 
seconds ahead of D. O’Hara’s Blue- 
grass. <A fresh breeze blew from the 
west, sending the boats over the 
course at a good clip. The Minx, 
sailed by Commodore Grew, got the 
best of the start, the Ketchup fol- 
lowing closely. It was a reach to the 
first and another reach to the second 
marks, the Teal leading around 
both marks. The Teal lost on her 
beat to windward on the last leg. 
The summary: 
Boat and owner 
Clarise, John Caswell, Jr. 
Bluegrass, D. O’Hara 
Gnat, O. Ames 
Minx, H. 8. Grew 
Teal, Billie Dexter 
Ketchup, G. and E. Fabyan 
Kiowa II, J, Jeffries 
Shad, Mason Sears 
Ped et ee ee et pe 
> 
iw) 
—" 
o 
The Bradford Studio at Magnolia 
is having three very interesting ex- 
hibitions at the present time,—one 
of Mr. George C. Gebelein’s hand- 
wrought silver; another of color 
photography by Miss Helen M. Mur- 
doch, comprising foreign 
gardens and portraits. The third 
exhibition is of uature erystals by 
Mrs. Moray Nairne Wootton. 
One of the New York shops at 
Magnolia this summer that is enjoy- 
ing the patronage of the North 
ANNOUNCE THEIR 
ever brought to Magnolia. 
views, , 
41 
Shore’s most exclusive set is that 
of Mme. Naijla Mogabgab. The com- 
ing week new fall models in evening 
and afternoon gowns wilt be shown. 
Mme. Mogabgab’s New York shop is 
at 292 Fifth ave. 
WENHAM 
An attractive innovation at the 
tea-room is the costuming of the 
young ladies who serve as waitresses. 
The ecru dresses harmonize finely 
with the environment—the ancient 
church, majestic elms and dignified 
old buildings. Guests are heard ex- 
pressing the query whether the 
Wenham lassies of Colonial days 
eould have looked half so winsome. 
“The tabby cat and teakettle,’’ 
the emblem of the tea-room, is in- 
creasingly in evidence. In fact new 
tabbies make their appearance up 
and down the Main street every 
week. Lovers of heraldry begin to 
think that tabby will be regarded, 
by visitors, as the emblem or armor- 
ial device of Wenham. Someone 
frighthened the Wenham antiquar- 
ians by the false report that a tabby 
cat had been added to the town 
seal—perched atop of Peter’s Hill. 
One thing is certain; there is some- 
thing doing at ‘‘the sign of the tab- 
by eat and the teakettle.’’ 
Boston 
Massachwaetts 
Exhibition and Sale of 
NEW FALL AND WINTER APPAREL 
For Women, Misses and Children 
At the Oceanside Annex, Magnolia 
The largest and most Complete Collection 
The latest creations of Foreign designs selected abroad by HK. T. Slattery Company’s own buyers. 
Original imported models and many American adaptations. 
modes. 
Conservative effects as well as extreme 
The exhibit will afford summer visitors a rare opportunity to select, at will, early Fall and Winter 
styles, and with the least possible imconvenience. 
Experienced fitters will be in attendance. 
Telephone connection direct to Show-Rooms.—Tel. Magnolia 217. 
