14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
LONDON 
4 King St. S. W. 
Frank Pariridge 
MAGNOLIA 
Donchian Building 
NEW YORK 
741 Fifth Avenue 
RARE CHINESE JADE CARVINGS 
CRYSTALS AND OTHER HARD STONES 
OPPOSITE THE 
COLONNADE 
“MR. OTTO, Resident Manager. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, presi- 
dent of the National Red Cross, an- 
nounced yesterday from her summer 
tome in Manchester that she could 
not act as chairman of the advisory 
committee selected by the Republi- 
can national committee to conduct 
the women’s work for the re-elec- 
tion of President Taft. Miss Board- 
man says she does not believe any 
one whose name has been closely 
associated with any great non-poli- 
tical work should permit the use of 
her name when such use would ecar- 
ry more or less the influence of the 
organization she is identified with. 
Miss Boardman frankly states that 
for this reason she holds that Miss 
Jane Addams of Hull House has no 
right to identify herself with any po- 
litical party. Miss Addams second- 
ed the nomination of Col. Roosevelt 
at the Progressive convention at 
Chicago. 
3% 3 
Dreicer & Company of The Col- 
onnade, Magnolia, are sending in- 
vitations to a special exhibition to 
be held at this establishment on 
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 
August 22d to 24th, inclusive, from 
ten until three o’clock each day. 
They will show a superb collection 
of pearls from the Orient, which it 
has taken years to assemble into a 
necklace and forming, without 
doubt, the finest string of pearls 
ever owned by a dealer. It 1s in- 
teresting to note that the fisheries at 
Ceylon have not produced for three 
vears and, it is said, the Govern- 
ment in India fear that they are 
worked out and may never produce 
again. As these have been the most 
peolife of the Oriental fisheries, it 
raises a serious condition in the 
trade and is one of the very evident 
reasons for the constantly advane- 
ing values of pearls. 
2 Of ¢: 
3% 3 3 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter of 
Chicago have joined the former’s 
mother, Mrs. Levi Z. Leiter at 
‘‘Edgewater House,’’ Beverly Farms 
for a visit. Mrs. Emma C. Kellogg 
is also a guest of Mrs. Leiter. 
Golf At Essex County Club 
Added interest was taken in last 
Saturday’s golf tournament at the 
Essex County club from the fact 
that the eight players turning in the 
lowest gross scores qualified to play 
off by match play for the Scratch 
Challenge cup. A field of 26 play- 
ers started out; nine failed to turn 
in cards. The eight qualifying in 
the play-off were: P. W. Whitte- 
more, Clay A. Pierce, C. Amory, A. 
F. Southerland, E. S. Moore, G. E. 
Willett, F. G. Allen and P. Read. 
Mr. Whittemore won the weekly 
medal for lowest net score, 76. The 
summary : 
P. W. Whittemore 76°) 08 Y76 
C. A. Pierce 83 ah ie 
C. Amory 84 6 78 
G.. R. White 96 18 78 
F. G. Allen 90 12 78 
J. H. Kampmann ie Wes Vi 
D. H. Hostetter 93 14 79 
C. Davis 96 16 80 
P. .Reed Sime Te sO 
A. F. Southerland 90 8 82 
E. K. Arnold 102 18 84 
G. E. Warren 93 9 84 
J. H. Lancashire 100 S15 oases 
H. E. Russell 99 14 85 
E..S. Moore 91 62285 
G. F. Willett 50 tons 7 
Work done at your residence if 
desired, anywhere from Manchester 
to Pride’s. Children’s hair cutting 
a specialty. J. Vasconcellos, barber, 
Central sq., Manchester. Tel. 53-12.* 
SOCIETY NOTES 
One of the summer-shops in Man- 
chester that is doing a most com- 
mendable work is that of the In- 
dustrial School for Crippled Chil- 
dren at 28 Central street. There are 
exhibited the many interesting, at- 
tractive and useful things made by 
the crippled boys and girls. , Of the. 
many beautiful and useful things 
there shown, one of the most pleas- 
ing, and the one, perhaps, having 
the largest sale, is a novel, wicker 
basket for iced-tea or lemonade. It 
is so constructed that the pitcher or 
containing jar is held securely in 
the center, while about it, each in a 
pocket of its own so that it can- 
not overturn, six or eight glasses 
are arranged. The basket is most 
convenient for picnics, or for use on 
the tennis court or the veranda. It 
may be had in two sizes and three 
colors. 
The Beverly Cove Grill, that de- 
lightful rendezvous of fashionable 
folk, has been more popular than 
ever during the few warm days late- 
ly. Every day luncheons and teas 
are served to a large number of 
guests here and no more pleasing 
place can be found anywhere from 
Nahant to Rockport for such a pur- 
pose. Wednesday a party from Rye 
Beach, N. H., had luncheon here. In 
the party were Mr. and Mrs. F. E. 
Drake, Miss Josephine Drake, Miss 
Daughaday and Mrs. William Chis- 
holm. Mrs. F. L. Higginson of Mag- 
nolia and Mrs. Hammersley of Lon- 
don were among those who were 
served tea here this week. Mabel G. 
Rockwell and William F. Rockwell 
of Pittsfield, who are motoring the 
state, were also included in _ this 
week’s luncheon guests. 
