16 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
276 Boylston St. -:- Boston 
WALSH 
13 Beach St., Manchester 
Accepted Fall Styles in 
Velvour, PlushandV elvet Hats, Blouses, Neckwear,Gloves, Hosiery 
M: STHRY ISLAND continues to be one of the cen- 
ters of attraction, whether a picnic, dance, tennis 
tournament, or a swimming contest is the amusement 
for which one is most eager. ‘Twenty-four children came 
over from West Beach last Monday after their swimming 
lesson with “Bunny” Woods, for a jolly picnic on the 
island, and after hunting for their luncheon, ice-creaming, 
and dancing at the Casino, toasting marshmellows on the 
beach, chasing a “greased piggy,” and playing a serious 
game of baseball, they pronounced it one of the best pic- 
nics they had ever been on. Mrs. Young of Manchester, 
gave a inost successful dinner last Friday, when the moon 
was at its best, to about forty guests, who afterwards 
danced, which is most enjoyable on the island as it is al- 
ways so much cooler than the shore. Mrs. George Lee 
gave a moonlight picnic to twenty-five guests, among 
whom were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cabot, Mr. and Mrs. 
S. Parker Bremer, Dr. and Mrs. C. A, Porter, R. M. Ap- 
pleton, Miss Constance Gardner, Mrs. T. H. Cabot, Mrs. 
Paine and Grafton Abbott. -After a delicious feast and 
some moon-light story-telling, some of the ardent turkey 
trotters took possession of the ball-room at the Casino, 
and had their fill of dancing. A farewell dinner was given 
on Saturday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Garsia, 
who sailed for England on Tuesday for a prolonged trip 
through England and Ireland. ‘The finals of the tennis 
turnament for mixed doubles, which has been the morn- 
ing attraction for the islanders, these last two week-ends, 
was won by Mrs. John Harwood and Ansel Cady, who 
proved that strong team work was more successful than 
any individual supremacy. A ladies’ singles tournament 
is being planned for next Saturday and if the prizes are 
as attractive as the silver cups for the lucky winners of 
the doubles, the ladies must not be blamed if they take 
a very special interest in the result. 
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Miss Mabel Boardman returned Wednesday from a 
ten days’ visit with Judge and Mrs. Wm. Howard Taft 
at their summer home’ at Murray Bay, Canada. 
Mrs. Frederick A. Keep of Washington, who has 
been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Board- 
man at Manchester since returning from Europe in early 
July, has just gone to Dalton to visit her sister, Mrs. 
Winthrop Murray Crane. She will return to Manchester 
later. 
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For Wholesale Prices Address: 
G. W. Bill & Co., Hartford, Conn. 
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A prominent family to come to the Masconomo House, 
Manchester, for the remainder of the season is the 
Misses Stewart of Richmond, Va. ‘he four sisters, with 
two maids, arrived Tuesday. Mrs. M. E. Parsons and 
Ernest M. Parsons of Brookline were guest at the Mas- 
conomo over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gordon of 
Savannah, Ga., arrived this week to spend the remainder 
of the season at the Masconomo. Dr. W. van Baun of 
Philadelphia is there for an indefinite stay. W. H. Keogh, 
a prominent New York attorney, will remain at the Ries. 
for a short time. Miss Frost of Charleston, S. C., 
visiting her friend, Mrs. McCall at one of the Riscmere 
cottages. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Smith of Gardner en- 
tertained friends at luncheon Thursday at the Masconomo. 
There was a large attendance at the concert and ball of 
the Masconomo House orchestra last night at the Casino. 
Several from other parts of the shore who have en- 
joyed the programs of the Masconomo musicians at other 
times attended the concert and remained afterwards to 
dance. ‘The orchestra had an enjoyable concert from 
8.30 to 9.30 and then dancing was enjoyed until midnight. 
Among the attractions offered at the Farm Fair to 
be held on the morning and afternoon of Saturday, Sept. 
6, on the Martin estate on High street, Ipswich, are cake 
and candy tables under the direction of Mrs. Francis R. 
Appleton; the miscellaneous table, under the management 
of Mrs. Tucker and Miss Dobson, assisted by Miss 
Hope Grey, Miss Elsie Heard, Mrs. James Damon and 
Mrs. Burke, Jr., of Ipswich and Mrs. Everett Richard- 
son and Mrs. S$. F. Knowles of Rowley. There is also 
a table which is being planned under the management of 
the Misses Fenno of Pasture Hill, Rowley, who are be- 
ing ably assisted by their young friends. ‘There will be 
inviting automobile rides at ten cents a trip. A novel 
feature will be the grab presented by the Misses Sullivan 
in an entirely original fashion, which is being kept secret. 
Mrs, Frederick J. Alley will have charge of the after- 
noon tea from 4 until 6. A unique feature will be the serv- 
ing of tea by the gentlemen interested in the cause. An- 
nouncements of other tables and amusements will be 
made later. 
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In most men there is a dead poet whom the man 
survives.—S ainte-Beuve. 
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Shantung Patent Folding Tables 
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Ornamental and Useful for Porches, ‘Teas, Card 
Parties, etc. 
Mrs. Bill’s Shop 
- Hartford, Conn., and 
LOBSTER LANE, MAGNOLIA 
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