plans for the marriage of Miss Maria Dallas Agassiz, 
older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodolphe L. Aggasiz 
of Boston and Hamilton, and Cornelius Conway. Felton, 
a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Felton of Haverford, Penn., 
are completed. The wedding will take place on Sept. 19, 
at 1 o’clock at the summer home in Hamilton of the bride- 
elect’s parents. Miss Agassiz will have nine bridesmaids 
in attendance, and they will be her sister, Miss Anna 
Agassiz, Miss Harriet Dexter, Miss Frances Prescott, 
Miss Edith Perkins, Miss Elizabeth Coolidge, Miss 
Penelope Parkman and Miss Margaret Ly ran, all of Bos- 
ton, and Miss Natalie Thayer of Lancaster, and Mrs. 
Alexander Winsor of Weston (Hope Bancroft), a bride 
of last spring. Winslow Felton of Philadelphia will 
officiate as best man, and the ushers will be Sewell Clark, 
E. C. Felton, Jr., brother of the bridegroom-elect, Ralph 
Earle, and B. C. Law, all of Philadelphia; G. A. McKin- 
Tock and S. M. Felton, Jr., both of Chicago; K. B. G. 
Parsons, F. S. Allen, Wadsworth Bush, D. P. Morgan, Jr., 
all of New York; L. Manlius Sargent, Edward Cunning- 
ham, Robert F. Herrick, Jr., F. B. Perkins and Donald 
C. Watson, all of Boston, and Alexander Winsor of Wes- 
ton. Mr. Felton and his bride will make their home at 
Calumet, Mich., where the Agassiz family_have extensive 
mining interests. 
; o 3 9 
Books and reading matter of an unsectarian nature 
will be gratefully received at the basement of the Uni-’ 
tarian Church, Masconomo st., Manchester, for the last 
time this season, by the Book Mission, between the hours 
of nine and ten o’clock on Thursday morning, September 
7th. From there it will be sent to those who need it and 
- find it hard to obtain. 
oO % Oo 
The 22d. annual Horse Show of the Myopia Hunt 
club will be the big attraction on Labor Day. It will be 
held on the practice polo field as usual. ‘There will be 
ten classes besides the gymkhana events. The committee 
in charge is composed of James W. Appleton, M. F. H., 
Leonard B. Ahl, Frederick J. Alley, T. G. Frothingham, 
©. A. Shaw McKean and Gordon C. Prince. 
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GREAT EXCITEMENT PREVAILED all day yesterday inci- 
dent to the report that there were several cases of’ 
infantile paralysis at the Oceanside Hotel, Magnolia. . At 
the outset let it be said there is not one atom of truth: 
in the report. The nearest approach to the dreaded con-. 
tagion is the big “head-dress” ball to be given at the hotel: 
tonight at $3 per ticket, $50 per box, for the benefit of. 
little cripples of infantile paralysis. In all probability this. 
is how the story started. At any rate it spread like wild:+ 
fire all day yesterday, and inquiries came in from all) 
quarters to such an extent that the hotel management: 
had to take decisive and immediate steps to stop (the, 
story, even enlisting the police. of Gloucester and Man-' 
chester to help out. The board of health of the city: 
of loucester placed a certificate in the hotel lobby) .as: 
a guarantee that there was no such trouble in the hotel: 
Mrs. Hammond and the others so actively interested in’ 
he big ball tonight hope the story will not reflect on 
the success of the function. The Breeze has been asked: 
from several sources of authority to state that there is 
no case of infantile paralysis at the Oceanside or. in. 
Magnolia, and we can add, that as far as we know, there 
is not a case on the entire North Shore. a 
59 ea Sek Sg 
The Scotch heather is in full bloom at Lilliothea, Mr. 
George R. White’s estate, Smith’s Point, Manchester ; and. 
may be seen from the roadside, as you ascend the hill at: 
the turn. It is very beautiful and quite rare along ‘the 
Shore. 
On <st j 
One of the many luncheon parties given at the Essex 
County club this week was that of which FE. Alexander 
Powell, the war correspondent, was host. It was given. 
Wednesday, and Lord Aberdeen was the guest of honor, 
Oo 3 9 
J. Ballentine Pitney of Morristown, N. J., has rez. 
turned home after a visit with Col. and Mrs. Henry: R. 
Williams of Washington, at. Beverly Farms. Mr. Pitney’s 
engagement to Miss Mary Francise Williams, daughter of | 
Col. and Mrs. Williams, was announced earlier in the 
season. 
Women’s Educational and Industrial Union 
264 Boylston Street, Boston 
and Lobster Lane, Magnolia 
HANDWORK SHOP 
Dainty and Unusual Gifts 
Luncheon Sets 
Handwrought Silver, Pottery 
Children’s Dresses 
Dolls and Toys 
LUNCH ROOMS 
Luncheon 11 to 3 
Afternoon Tea 3:30 to 5:30 
Supper 5:30 to 7:30 
Highest quality of food, carefully 
prepared and daintily served 
FOOD SHOP 
CAKES, large and Small 
Wedding cakes and 
specially decorated cakes 
Pies, Bread, Rolls. 
Jellies and Preserves 
