NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 43 
FLOWER SHOW DRAWS MANY 
ANNUAL SHOW OF NortH SHORE 
HorTICULTURAL Society HELD AT 
Haven Estate, BEVERLY FARMS 
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 
North Shore people from Marblehead 
to Gloucester attended the annual 
show of the North Shore Horticultur- 
al society held at the Haven estate at 
Beverly Farms Wednesday and 
Thursday. 
The grounds were handsomely dec- 
orated for the occasion and long be- 
fore the opening of the show the peo- 
ple commenced to arrive, and until 
the close of the show in the evening 
there was a steady stream of automo- 
biles to and from the grounds. 
One of the principal attractions 
was the handsome rose display of 25 
vases for which handsome cups were 
offered for the best displays by T. 
Jefferson Coolidge, Mrs. A. W. Pres- 
ton of Marblehead was awarded the 
first cup and Mrs. Robert S. Bradley 
the second. 
T. Jefferson Coolidge was given an 
honorary mention for his fine display 
of lettuce and Mrs. George E,. Cabot 
was given honorary mention for her 
display of peonies. 
The following are some of the prin- 
cipal awards: 
Twenty-five different varieties of 
roses—Mrs. F. P. Frazer. 
Best display of all classes of roses 
—Mrs. R. S. Bradley. 
Best vase of pink roses—Mrs. A. 
W. Preston, first, A. F. Estabrook, 
second. 
Best vase of mixed varieties of 
roses—Mrs. F. P. Frazer. 
Best display of tea roses—Mrs. 
Robert D. Evans. 
Best collection of roses—Mrs. G. 
E.. Cabot. 
Best display of table roses—Mrs. 
H. L. Higginson first and second. 
Best collection of Sweet Williams 
Preston second. 
Fox Gloves—Mrs. Robert S. Brad- 
ley first, Mrs. H. L. Higginson second. 
Two tables of peonies—W. Scott 
Fitz first, A. S. Estabrook second. 
Dining table display—Mrs. Robert 
D. Evans first, pink roses and ferns; 
Miss Croll second, red roses and fern. 
Mrs. George E.. Cabot received hon- 
orable mention. Tables were also en- 
tered by William Cann and Mrs. H. 
L,. Higginson. 
Two exhibition groups of erie bar 
Bells—Mrs. Chee von L. Meyer 
first, Mrs. Robert S. Bradley second. 
Best collection bs Melons—Mrs. 
Lathrop Brown. 
Best collection of strawberries— 
‘Morning Prayer; 
Mrs. Robert D. Evans first and Mrs. 
F, P. Frazer second. 
Best six heads’ of 
Lester Leland. 
MANCHESTER CHURCHES 
lettuce—Mrs. 
First Unrrartan, Masconomo St. 
Sunday service at 11 a.m. All seats 
free. You are welcome. 
EMMANUEL CuHuRCH, (Episcopal). 
Sunday services: Morning Prayer 
and Sermon at 11 a. m. Celebration 
of the Holy Communion on the 1st 
and 3rd Sundays in the month after 
on the 2nd Sun- 
days in the month at 8 a. m. 
ORTHODOX CONGREGATION AL—Sun- 
day morning worship, with sermon, 
10.45. Bible school, 12. Evening ser- 
vice at 7.30. Prayer Meeting Tuesday 
7-45 in the chapel. Woman’s Mission- 
ary society the first Thursday of each 
month. Sittings can be obtained of 
Mr. A. S. Jewett. 
BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. A. G. War- 
ner, pastor. Public worship, 10.45 a 
m. Bible school, 12.15, vestry. Men’s 
Class ei 2: 15, auditorium. Young Peo- 
ple’s union, 6.30. Evening service 
7-30. Prayer meetings, Friday even- 
ing at 7.30. Communion first Sunday 
in the month. All seats free at every 
service, 
SacRED HEART Cuurcu, Rev. 
Mark Sullivan, pastor.—Masses, 8 and 
10.30 o’clock. Rosary, Instruction and 
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, 
after 10.30 mass. Week days; morn- 
ing mass at 7.30 o’clock. 
Rev. Charles E. St. John of Phil- 
adelphia, Pa., will preach at the First 
Unitarian church, Manchester, next 
Sunday, June 29. 
Rev. A. G. Warner will preach at 
the Baptist church Sunday morning 
on “Being a Comfort to Others.” The 
subject for the evening sermon will be 
‘‘How to be Really Strong.” 
The King’s Daughters will meet 
with Miss Lillian Lucas Monday af- 
ternoon and evening. 
THE COSMOPOLITAN CONFERENCE AT 
NORTHFIELD. 
Never in the history of student 
conferences at Northfield has there 
been a more cosmopolitan gathering 
this this year. 25 nations are repre- 
sented and at one service alone 13 
delegates spoke from as many coun- 
tries. ‘The American and Canadian 
delegates from 100 schools and _ col- 
leges have been deeply impressed. 
3aron Nicolay of Russia gave high 
praise to John R. Mott, the chairman 
of the conference, to whom he attri- 
buted the student movement in Rus- 
sia and claimed that it was the only 
means of regenerating the nation. 
Secretary Waller of the Irish move- 
ment said their great increase was due 
to the American advance which is led 
by Mr. Mott. The enthusiasm all 
along the line is high and everything 
points to a rapid advance of the stu- 
dent movement among all nations. 
The delegates are having over 
twenty meetings daily, including mis- 
sion and Bible study with two plat- 
form addresses. All the afternoons 
are given up to athletics and everyone 
of the 600 delegates is supposed to be 
in something. The baseball series 
takes up all the delegates from some 
delegations, 150 are in the tennis 
tournament, and entries have been 
opened for the track meet. ‘The con- 
ferences closes Sunday. 
DRY AND FANCY GOODS 
At Haraden & Stone’s 
Postoffice Block—Union St.—Manchester 
Hosiery, Corsets, Infants’ and Children’s Wear, Neckwear, 
Embroidery and Art Goods. 
Agency for C. G. Howes Co., Cleansers. 
Notions. 
HAVE A FULL LINE OF LADIES’ and GENTS’ 
BATHING SUITS and BATHING CAPS and WATER 
WINGS. 
Just a few Balkan Blouses left, which will be sold Saturday 
evening for 89c, $1.25, $1.50. 
Agent for Butterick Patterns, Delineator 
Embroidery Designs out for July 
3 Beach Street, Manchester 
on the way to the R. R. Station 
E. A. LETHBRIDGE 
