4 
a ee ee a a eS ee ee kL. le 
> 
—— 
Q 
LSS Cu ww’ ° °° °°e >" e Kl De ¥ 0" °° ee °° i vwnnniqy QW]. 07  ” °° o°o "VW ee "6 nj" 
NE of the events of the coming week that will attract 
North Shore people is the annual flower show of the 
North Shore Horticultural society to be held Wednesday 
and Thursday at the Mrs. R. C. Winthrop estate, West 
Manchester, on the main boulevard between Manchester 
and Beverly Farms. The fruit of the North Shore’s 
best gardens will be seen at this exhibition, as usual. The 
show will open Wednesday at two o’clock and keep open 
until ten, and on Thursday the hours will be from ten 
in the morning until ten in the evening. In years past the 
society has held two or three shows, but this year there 
is only one, and it may be expected to be a good one. 
Mrs. W. Scott Fitz, Mrs. George E. Cabot and Miss Mary 
Bartlett, all of the Manchester colony, compose the ad- 
visory committee of the society. 
ono 
The annual water sports at the Manchester Yacht 
club are scheduled for Saturday afternoon. 
o & 
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner M. Lane and 
daughter, of the Manhcester colony, will be pleased to 
learn that they are now safe in England, at the American 
embassy in London. ‘They were in Germany at the open- 
ing of the war troubles and were detained there with 
others twelve hours awaiting an opportunity to depart. 
They will not be home until September. 
¢, 
s 
o 8.90 
Miss Josephine Bates of New York is a guest of Col. 
and Mrs. Henry E. Russell at Manchester Cove, for a 
fortnight. 
2 
o 8 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Mithcell were hosts at a 
dinner party of ten covers at their’ Manchester Cove resi- 
dence Wednesday evening. 
Oo 89 
Miss Rosamond Bradley, who is in Labrador this 
summer, connected with the Grenfel mission at St. An- 
thony’s, writes home most enthusiastically of her work 
there. She has become deeply interested in, the wonder- 
ful work being carried on by Grenfel and she has entered 
into it with zeal and enthusiasm as she usually does with 
everything in which she takes an interest. Miss Bradley 
will join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bradley, 
at Pride’s Crossing, about the middle of September. The 
latter recently returned from Europe, after most trying 
times in endeavoring to leave the war zone. 
ve 
North Shore patrons of the Grande Maison de Blanc 
will be pleased to learn that they are to have an advance 
showing of children’s French coats, hats and bonnets 
next week, from August 25th to the 29th. They will also 
show new models of motor coats for fall and winter use. 
Their buyer was very fortunate in having these goods 
forwarded and in the New York customs, before the pre- 
sent disturbances in Europe. 
SSS SSS 
SSS 
WF ?° )°on.rwnwn 35 5999 
SOG kk §"?™kh™§™  ™®l™ ®l°’F 
WN 
Z 
THe band concert at the Essex County club last Satur- 
day drew out several hundred people. It was a busy 
day at the club, with the golf match between the Myopia 
and Essex County clubs as one of the drawing cards. In 
the team match the 32 players of the Myopia club were 
defeated by the Essex club, by a score of 21 to 11. The 
approaching and putting contest was another feature. The 
dinner-dance originally planned for tonight has been called 
off by decision of the ladies entertainment committee. 
o 8 9 
Judge Moore’s annual horse show at “Rockmarge 
Park,” Pride’s Crossing, will take place Saturday after- 
noon. Invitations have been extended to practically all 
the North Shore colony. If the weather is good the day 
will undoubtedly prove of much interest to the large 
gathering, as the horses shown will be the same as recent- 
ly took so many ribbons at the International Horse show 
in England. Tea will be served at the Moore residence, 
al fresco, following the horse show. 
3% 
Col. Theodore Roosevelt left Beverly Tuesday after- 
noon after spending the night with Mr. and Mrs. Guy 
Norman at “Bee Rock,” their summer place at Cushing's 
Point. When Col. Roosevelt arrived at Beverly Cove 
after an interesting experience in getting lost in Beverly, 
he was greeted by his daughter, Mrs. Alice Longworth, 
his son-in-law former congressman Nicholas Longworth, 
who have been at the Norman’s for several days, and his 
son, Archie Roosevelt. 
oO % 
™ One of the smartest events of the week at the North 
Shore Swimming Pool, Magnolia, was the bridge party 
given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. R. W. Johnston, of 
Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Johnston is a season guest at the 
Oceanside. ‘There were four tables. The second of the 
subscription bridge parties at the Pool, was given Wed- 
nesday afternoon and was attended by more than a score 
of ladies. 
o% Oo r 
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Roberts of New York, who are: 
season guests at the Oceanside, Magnolia, are to be hosts | 
at a dinner party of twenty-five covers Saturday evening, 
at the Green Gables club. The party was originally planned 
to be given before the costume party at the Oceanside, 
but now. that the ball is to be held a week later the plans 
have been changed somewhat, though the dinner willbe 
given just the same. 
O29 
Mme. Mogabgab of 621 Fifth ave., New York, has 
just returned from Paris, bringing over the latest models 
from all the leading houses, and will show all the most 
exclusive and advanced creations in gowns, suits, wraps, 
etc., at her Magnolia shop, 5 Lexington row, Tuesday, 
August 25th, 
