16 
SOCIETY NOTES 
A musicale in aid of Frances E. 
Willard Settlement, will be yiven 
at the home of Mrs. Augustus P. 
Loring, Pride’s Crossing, Thursday, 
August 29, at 3.30 p.m. The artists 
will be Mr. Myron W. Whitney, 
baritone; Miss Virginia Stickney ; 
violincellist; Miss Edith Currie, at 
the piano. The list of patronesses in- 
cludes the best known of the North 
Skore colony. 
% 3 3 
The Magnolia horse-show, which 
comes on August 28, promises to be 
the largest and most fashionable 
since the show was _ established. 
Fhe entries already include the fin- 
est thoroughbreds to be found along 
the Shore and the inquiries for seats 
and boxes assure a very large pat- 
ronage of .the fashion. J. Henry 
Coulter, manager of the show, 
promises several innovations this 
year. The entries for the show 
close on Monday, July 19th, at 6 
o’clock, p. m. Tickets may be 
hought at the mnewstand at the 
Oceanside as follows: Boxes on 
Monday, the 19th, at 7 p. m. and 
seats on Wednesday, following, at 
the same hour. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
The annual Magnolia tennis tour- 
nament, which starts tomorrow on 
the Oceanside courts, will be one of 
the best tennis events in many sea- 
sons. All the amateur racqueters 
along the shore have entered for 
competition for the valuable and 
much-prized cups and some very 
hard and fast play may be expected. 
The tournament is being managed 
by Sidney R. Overall of St. Louis. 
The sale of tickets and the very 
general and keen interest taken in 
the event assure a very large success 
to the fete to be given on the lawn 
at ‘‘Lookout Hill,’’ the beautiful 
summer-place of Mr. and Mrs. John 
Hays Hammond at West Gloucester 
next Friday afternoon to aid in 
building the Woman’s Titanic 
Memorial Arch. The fashion from 
all along the shore will attend and 
further interest will be added by the 
presence of the President and Mrs. 
Taft. 
oe 08 ef 
3% 3% 
Victor Morawetz of the Beverly 
Farms colony has been introducing 
his friend, W. D. Guthrie, of Detroit 
to the charms of summer life on the 
North Shore. Mr. Morawetz makes 
the Metropolitan club, New York, 
his winter home and this season is 
at the ‘‘Gables’’ cottage, Beverly 
Farms. Mr. Guthrie is now enjoy- 
ing a cruise along the eastern coast 
in his yacht. 
Mrs.’ John Silsbee Curtis hag re- 
turned to her attractive summer 
home on Storrow Hill, Beverly 
Farms, after a short visit at West 
Chop. 
Invitations have just he issued 
to that delightful event to which 
North Shore society always looks 
forward with the keenest expect- 
ancy and appreciation—the private 
horse-show of Judge William H. 
Moore at ‘‘Rockmarge,’’ the Judge’s 
beautiful summer home at Pride’s 
Crossing. The show is to be held 
next Saturday afternoon and will 
be attended by about 400 guests, re- 
presenting the most exclusive and 
fashionable families between Boston 
and Cape Ann. The guests will see 
‘‘The Burgomaster,’’ ‘‘Lord and 
Lady Seaton’’ and several other of 
the Judge’s handsome thorough- 
breds that have won international 
fame. The animals will be ridden 
and driven by some of ‘the most 
beautiful members of the younger 
society set along the shore. After 
the show tea will be served at the 
residence of Judge and Mrs. Moore. 
OLD VEN Gs 
Lanterns 
Candelabra 
Lamps 
Wall Papers 
Lithographs: 
Qld Silver 
[ron Ornaments 
Stuffs 
A Beautiful Lot of Old Venetian Art Work, 
Just received throu customs 
T. Shepherd 
DONCHIAN BLOCK, 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
OPPOSITE HUYLERS 
