18 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder , | Sept. 8, 1916. 
M. FRENCH & CO. 
IMPORTER and DRESSMAKER 
MORLEY BLOCK, BEACH STREET 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
and Boston, Mass. 
TELEPHONE MANCHEST ER 600 
ANNOUNCEMEN 
We wish to call the attention of 
our patrons to our removal from 
1069 Boylston St. 
to 
107 Massachusetts Ave. 
(Opposite Mass. Subway Entrance.) 
OPENING SEPTEMBER IITH. 
"SHE season is drawing to a close, which is evidenced by 
the announcement of an especially large discount be- 
ine offered on the prices of all the wonderful antiques 
displayed in the library building at Magnolia. 
1 was intormed today by Mr. Louis that even in 
these few last days there is still an opportunity to acquire 
core of the beautiful things at really unbelievably low 
prices. 
I was enraptured by the simple dignity and strong 
vigorous lines of an old oak Welch dresser of the period 
©. 1720, which silently seemed to typify the sturdy people 
from whence it takes its name. There are only a few 
:emaining days to inspect this charming assemblage which 
ranges so nonchalantly over periods of household decora- 
tions two.and three hundred years apart. —PRISCILLA. 
Myopia opened its hunting season Tuesday with a 
meet at the kennels at Hamilton. There was a fine field 
out for the run and the trail of the anise seed led over 
Havilton and Wenham hill and dale. Among those who 
are following the hounds this season are: James W. 
Appleton, who is beginning his fifth year as master, Mr. 
and Mrs. George S. Mandell, Miss Emma Mandell, Dr. 
Freeran Allen, Isaac R. Thomas, Bradley W. Palmer, 
Thomas W. Pierce, John S. Lawrence, Richard Morti- 
mer, Jr., Bayard Tuckerman, Jr., Neil Rice, Frederick 
Ayer, Mrs. George H. Bouroughs, Mrs. Charles G. Rice, 
ond the Misses Mary Curtis, Rosamond Bradley, Alice 
Thorndike, Marie Agassiz, Anna Agassiz, Julia Meyer. 
Julia Appleton, Louise Dittemore, Eleanor Seavey and 
Elizabeth DeBlots. 
oO 8 9 
Mrs. Earl W. Taylor of South Orange, N. J., visited 
her mother, Mrs. Rebecca McM., Colfelt, at Beverly Cove 
last week. 
DISTINCTLY A 
- EK i RESORT FOR 
A N- LADIES AND 
GENTLEMEN 
TWO BALL ROOMS 
( -RO F EXCELLENT MUSIC 
CHICKEN, LOBSTER 
| N N STEAK DINNERS 
LICENSED 
MIDDLETON, MASS. Weare. 
"PHONE ‘‘DANVERS 45” “HAP”? WARD 
Mr. and Mrs. Rodolphe L. Agassiz have made ample 
arrange rents in the way of special trains to and from 
Hamilton for guests attending the wedding reception in 
aonor of their daughter, Miss Maria Dallas Agassiz, who 
» 0 be married on Tuesday, Sept. 19, to Cornelius Con- 
way Felton, at “Homewood,” the Agassiz summer resi- 
dence in Hamilton. The ceremony at one o’clock will be 
confined to members of the two families and their rela- 
tives and the more intimate friends, but for the reception 
and wedding breakfast which will follow, at half past 
one, an unusually large number of invitations went out. 
Arrangements have been made for a special train from 
the North Station for Hamilton at twelve o’clock, on the 
day of. the wedding, to take down those invited to the 
ceremony, while others, who are expected for the recep- 
tion and breakfast, will go by a second special train leav- 
ing Boston at 12.25. <A special return train will leave 
Hamilton at 3.35 p.m. Mr. Felton and his bride are to 
live in Calumet, Mich., where he will be identified witn 
1rportant mining interests. 
o 2 O° 
M. Jules Jusserand, ambassador from France to the 
United States, and Madame Jusserand have been spend- 
ing a few days with the Misses Katherine P. and Louisa 
P. Loring at Burneside cottage at. Pride’s Crossing the 
past week. They came on from Washington to attend 
the unveiling of the Lafayette memorial at Fall River 
and after a stay at Pride’s Crossing left for New York 
to attend the Lafayette banquet. This was the first time 
in more than two years, since the European war began, 
that the Ambassador has been able to get away from 
Washington. His attention to his duties has won the 
admiration of the members of the diplomatic corps at 
Washington, foregoing even the shortest of holidays in 
order that he might serve his country. 
VISIT THE 
House of Seven Gables 
Salem 
This ancient mansion, 1668, stands 
at foot of Turner Street, facing 
Salem Harbor. 
Thousands visit it every year. 
The Hathaway House, 1683, is in 
the Garden. 
AS 
