NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
St Surivty 
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One of the most select parties of the 
week was that given last evening by Mrs. 
Robert Stowe Bradley at her Pride’ s Cross- 
ing residence, for her daughter, Miss 
Leslie Bradley, in honor of Miss Helen 
Taft. “There were about twenty present, 
all from the younger set. Dancing fol- 
lowed the dinner. 
Mrs. Grant Forbes and little children, 
who have been spending part of the sum- 
mer with Mrs. Forbes’ mother, Mrs. R. 
C. Winthrop at Manchester, motored 
back to their home in Dover lost Sun- 
day. 
Several North Shore families were 
represented at the Richardson-Hemen- 
way nuptials at Hyde Park Tuesday. 
Henderson Inches, son of Dr. and Mrs. 
Charles E. Inches, was the best man. 
Mrs. Philip McMillan has joined Mr. 
McMillan for a visit at Eaglehead, 
Manchester, with Mr. McMiuillan’s 
mother. Mrs. James McMillan gave a 
dinner Monday night for twelve. 
Among the stores remaining at Mag- 
nolia until-the very close of the season is 
the Grande Maison de Blanc of New 
York City. At present it is showing a 
display of beautiful bed and table linens 
and a large assortment of articles suitable 
for Christmas gifts. The drive to the 
store from all along the Shore seems to 
be very popular and many fashionable 
cars and carriages are seen daily before 
the door. 
The finals in the mixed doubles tennis 
tournament at the Essex County club 
were played last Friday afternoon. 
Mrs.” E:. P: > Whitney ‘and. S.- V: R. 
Crosby defeated Mrs. S. Parker. Bremer 
and ~Prince Koudacheff, 6-1, 6-4. 
The men’s singles were not played as 
not a suficient number of entries were 
received to put on the tournament. 
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seh MANCHESTER 
The Rev. George A. Gordon, D. 
D., of the New Old South Congregation- 
al church, Boston, will preach at the 
Congregational church Sunday morning, 
at the 10.45 service. The choir of Dr. 
Gordon’s church will sing and Samuel 
Carr'of the West Manchester summer 
colony will play the organ. ‘This service 
is commemorative of the centennial of 
the dedication of the church building. 
The ‘evening service will be held as usual 
at 7 o'clock. 
First Unitarian church, Manchester- 
by-the-Sea, Sunday, Sept. 12th. Ser- 
vices at ll a.m. Rev. Lewis G. Wil- 
son, secretary of the Unitarian asso- 
ciation will preach. 
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y& G€ES¢ S22 352333: 
NOW CLOSING 
The Fail Edition of the TELEPHONE DIRECTORY 
of the East Central Section closes on September 18th. 
If you are a resident ora prospective resident of any of 
the following cities or towns, or of the territory immediately ~ 
adjoining them, and desire to have your name appear in this 
book, you must give your order for telephone service at once. 
No further publication of listings till early Spring 
AMESBURY LAWRENCE 
ANDOVER LOWELL 
BEVERLY MANGHESTER 
DANVER 
= MARBLEHEAD 
ESSEX 
RR 
GLOUGESTER MLE Ee 
HAVERHILL NEWBURYPORT 
IPSWICH SALEM 
Call up, free of charge, or drop a postal to our Local Manager in 
your town and an Agent wll be sent to visit you. 
NEW ENGLAND 
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH 
COMPANY 
Oaleny Sale ldeposil and ‘Trust Go, 
SALEM, MASS. 
Capital $200,000 
OFFICERS 
GEORGE C. VAUGHN, Pres. 
CHARLES SANDERS, Vice Pres. 
WILLIAM H. GOVE, Vice Pres. 
WILLIAM S. NICHOLS, Treas. 
H, M. WILKINS, Asst, Treas. 
DIRECTORS 
George C. Vaughn, Salem, Mass. 4 
Charles Sanders, Salem, Mass.- 
William H. Gove, Salem, Mass. 
William S. Nichols, Salem, Mass. 
E. Kendall Jenkins, Andover, Mass. 
J. H. Linehan, Pride’s Crossing, Mass. 
Forrest L. Evans, Salem, Mass. ; 
William E. Bixby, Haverhill, Mass. 
Melville Woodbury, Beverly, Mass. 
