14 - NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leland entertained a party of 
ten at dinner Thursday evening. Their attractive liome 
at West Manchester has been the scene of many.a de- 
lightful informal affair this season. 
- Exténsive changes are being made at the éssex 
County club with an idea of still further improving the 
golf course. More than 30 acres of woodland and sw amp 
were recently purchased near the clubhouse and ‘this is 
being improved and cleared. About 150 yards will be 
‘added to the course. Incidently, the Essex County club, 
under the personal supervision of Donald Ross, and the 
very active interest of George F. Willett and others of 
the grounds committee of the club, is getting to be one 
of the best golf courses in the country. Some of he 
vistas and sloping hills are wonderful from a pictures- 
que point of view. | It is expected that the grounds will 
be in the pink of condition by the time- the: woman “Be 
championship 1 is played in October. 
. 2 % 
xd 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Griswold of Bien rere Pa, a 
are visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. W. E. Littleton: © 
of Beverly Farms. Mrs. Griswold. was ne SH peel b 
Miss Alice Littleton of Philadelphia. «© — 
223s 
oo se 
Mrs. Albert Graff and her three strate daughters; ° 
who have been occupying Dr. Tenney’s house at Man- 
chester Cove will leave for Philadelphia next week. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
In two sets characterized by the 
most dashing play and watched by 
championship. The score was 6-2, | 
6-4 in Miss Sears’ favor. 
Ad 
‘‘Rockmarge,’’ the beautiful sum- 
mer home of Judge and Mrs. Wil- 
liam H. Moore of New York City, at 
Pride’s Crossing, was the scene of 
one of the finest private horse-shows 
ever held in New England last Sat- 
urday afternoon. It was the Judge’s 
annual exhibition of his thorough- 
breds—an event always looked for- 
ward to with keenest expectations 
by the smart-set along the Shore. 
With an ideal day, society turned 
out in large numbers and there were 
many who came from distant cities 
a large crowd of society folk, Miss "OBO 
Eleanor Sears won permanent pos- 
session of the Magnolia cup for wo- 
men’s tennis singles by beating Miss 
Alice Thorndike on the Oceanside 
courts this morning. The match 
was the culmination of the women’s 
singles contests throughout the tour- 
nament which closed early in the 
week. Miss Sears had already won 
two legs of the cup in former sea- 
sons. This year Miss Alice Thorn- 
dike won her way easily through the 
tournament and stood against Miss 
Postponed a week ago because of 
rain, the dramatic performance held 
by Mrs. John Hays Hammond for 
the benefit of the Women’s Titanic 
Memorial fund was carried out most 
successfully last Monday afternoon, 
at ‘‘Lookout Hill,’? the summer 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Haminond 
overlooking the sea at Fresh Water 
Cove. In automobiles, carriage and 
yacht, society attended from all 
along the shore, and quite a nuinber 
were present from New York, Phila- 
Sears this morning to decide the 
delphia and Washington 
to be present. 
EVE RGRE-ENS 
Now is the time to plant them. We have a large 
stock of 
Colorado Spruce Blue and Green, Arbor Vitae in assort- 
ment, Retinosporas Green and Gold, Douglas Fir, Mugho 
Pine, etc., 
in various sizes, some extra large specimens 10-12 ft. 
in height. 
We would be pleased to have you call and see them. 
eee worth Bros. 
Beverly, Mass. 
’ Nurseries on line of Salem and Wenham electric cars; 
near 602 Cabot Street 
