t 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 13 
metARANCE SALE 
10 per cent. Discount on All Purchases 
ORTH SHORE GRILL, Magnolia, patrons 
plenty to amuse them at this popular place these 
find 
late August days. Dancing in the open is even more de- 
sired by the many visitors to the Grill now that the hot- 
test weather has departed than ever before. The plat- 
form for dancing in the gardens lends itself to the fullest 
enjoyment of the dance and this, with the music of the 
Royal Hungarian orchestra, makes the combination of 
afternoon dancing and tea a happy one. There are many 
frequenters to the Grill in the evening for dinner and 
dancing—the dancing space is then quite as comfortably 
crowded as at the tea dances. The general popularity of 
the Grill and the surroundings of Magnolia is attested in 
the visit of motor parties from such a distance as Rye 
Beach, N. H. and other equally distant shore resorts. 
All parts of the North Shore were represented this week 
in the many gay assemblies which were in attendance at 
the Grill for dinner or dancing,—or more likely, for both. 
Quincy D. Shaw of Pride’s Crossing was host to a party 
of twelve on Friday evening. H. P. McKean, Jr., was 
also a visitor on the same evening, with eight guests from 
Beverly Farms. Mrs. Walter Jackson motored down 
from Milton on Saturday and had as her luncheon guests 
her companions on the trip, Miss Eleanor White, Mrs. 
James Spear and Miss Elwell. The party enjoyed the 
Thé Dansant in the cool gardens of the Grill during the 
afternoon. Baroness von Bruennig, who has been stop- 
ping at the Grill, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edmund 
Heard of Magnolia at dinner on Saturday evening. John 
Young Brown entertained a party of eight friends from 
Swapscott on Saturday night after the dance. Mrs. W. 
D. White motored down from the Copley-Plaza, Boston, 
on Tuesday for luncheon. In her party were Miss Sellers 
and Mr. and Mrs. Walker Jones of Boston. They re- 
mained for the Thé Dansant. Mrs. John Hays Ham- 
wond was a visitor at the Grill on Wednesday, motoring 
up from her home in Gloucester. Mr. and Mrs. Black- 
mar of Beverly Farms are among those who almost 
daily motor over to the Grill for the dancing. 
o 2 O 
Mrs. E. J. Bliss has been among the hostesses of the 
week. She gave a luncheon for eight at her Beverly 
Farms cottage a few days ago. 
o 82 90 
All roads will lead to the Essex County club again 
Saturday afternoon, where from four until six, another 
of the popular band concerts will be given on the lawn in 
front of the bungalow by the First Corps of Cadets band. 
Another dinner-dance is announced for next Friday night, 
Sept. 4. Dinner will be served in the bungalow at 7.45, 
followed by dancing in the red barn from nine until 
twelve. 
28 CENTRAL STREET, MANCHESTER, 
See VOB BRe oD Orr 
at the SUMMER SALESROOM of the 
Industrial School for Crippled and Deformed Children 
MASS. 
Salesroom Closes September 32 
BOSTON ADDRESS: 241 ST., BOTOLPH STREET 
The sad death at Elgin, Ill., last Saturday of Spencer 
Wishart, the young husband of the former Miss Mc- 
Gowan, daughter of Mrs. Hugh McGowan of Indianapolis 
and Manchester Cove, again throws that family into sad 
despair, as the family is still mourning the death of Mr. 
McGowan less than two years ago. Young Wishart and 
his bride had only recently returned from Europe where 
they just escaped from the war zone. They planned a 
visit to the North Shore in the early future. Mr. Wishart 
has been an enthusiastic auto racer and was taking part 
in the races at Elgin last week, when he met death in an 
accident. Mrs. Wishart was with him when he died. 
Mrs. Wishart’s three sisters are Mrs. Ramsdell of Buffalo, 
N. Y., and Miss Isabelle and Miss Margery, who are with 
their mother at Manchester. Mrs. Wishart is now with her 
people on the North Shore. 
o 3 
Mrs. R. N. Burnham gave a small and informal 
tea last Sunday at her studio at Magnolia in honor of 
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison W. Bennett who have recently 
arrived from Europe and are now at their villa 
“D’Amicenza” near Boston. Mr. Bennett is a noted 
opera singer and has been singing in Russia and at Parts 
and Rome. Mrs. Bennett always occupies herself while 
in Europe in the study of sculpture. The Bennetts left 
Europe the day before war was declared and were for- 
tunate in having all of their possessions brought over. 
Mrs. Bennett’s daughter (by a former marriage) 1s mar- 
ried to a French cavalry officer, who has gone to the 
front. 
Diners at the Green Gables club, Magnolia, this 
Friday evening have a treat in store for them when Mlle. 
La Duré will give an exhibition of several classic dances. 
She will be assisted by Charles W. Wheeler, a dancer of 
repute. Included in her repertoire for this evening 1s a 
dance, “Burlesque of La Poloma.” classic, “Original ;” 
and her interpretation of the Parisian “Shadow Jance.” 
Work done at your residence if desired, anywhere 
from Manchester to Pride’s. Children’s hair-cutting a 
specialty. J. Vasconcellos, barber, Central Sq., Manches- 
ter. Tel. 53-J. adv. 
“a “a BEACON HILL 
intel Bellew sescon’sreees 
J. FRED HARVEY AND C. A. WOOD, MANAGING DIRECTORS 
BOSTON, MASS. 
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 
EUROPEAN PLAN 
