THE MANCSESTER TRUST COMPANY 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, MASS. 
SURPLUS $25,000.00 
CAPITAL $100,000.00 
The number of this Bank’s patrons increases 
constantly, proving that its services are appre- 
ciated. 
Every person in this community should be 
receiving the benefits of this Bank. 
This Bank has real service to offer to you. 
Banking hours § :30-2:30; Sats. 8:30-1; Sat. Eves.. (deposit only) 7-8 
RAYMOND C. ALLEN 
Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. 
CIVIL ENGINEER 
Established 1897 
LEE’S BLOCK, MANCHESTER 
Member Boston Soc. C. E. 
Investigations and Reports—Design and Superintendence of Con- 
struction—Design of Roads and Avenues—Surveys and Estimates. 
TEL. 73-R and W 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 35 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Grace Merrill left yesterday 
for the trip across the continent to 
Seattle, Wash., where she will attend 
school the coming year. 
The Manchester Woman’s Club 
membership tickets for 1913-14 will 
‘be on Sale at Mrs, Eva H. Rand’s, 
Central street, on Thursday and Fri- 
day, Sept. 11 and 12, afternoon and 
evening. ‘lhe board of directors will 
understand that any member who has 
not purchased her ticket by October 
Ist does not wish to continue her 
membership in the club and her 
name will not be printed in the list. 
A Red Cross First Aid competition 
will be held at Town Hall at 2 p. m. 
on Wednesday, Sept. 10. ‘Teams are 
expected from Milton and North At- 
tleboro and there will be drill teams 
from Manchester. The visiting 
teams will be entertained at-luncheon 
before the competition. Major James 
R. Hall of the U. S. A. medical corps 
at Fort Strong will act as judge. 
Boy scouts will act as subjects. After 
the competition the annual meeting 
of the Essex County Red Cross 
Chapter will be held. ‘The public is 
cordially invited. Admission will be 
free. Invitations will be extended to 
the pupils of the High School and al- 
so those of the upper grades in the 
grarmar school. 
pe TEDESCO COUNTRY CLUB, Swampscott en- 
tertained more than 200 guests at the concert and 
dance Wednesday night at the clubhouse. 
tournaments have been contested and won. Messrs. 
Plympton and Bunting were the winners in the men’s 
doubles; A. E, Chase won in the men’s singles. Mrs. C. 
E. McGrane and Miss Underwood were victors in the 
ladies’ doubles at the Tedesco. ‘The Tedesco ball nine 
took the Clifton aggregation into camp last Saturday by 
a score of 3 too. E. L. Robinson, W. A. Payne and C. 
H. Conway were hosts at a party of 14 at the club last 
Tuesday at luncheon and dinner. Bi 
The Hotel Preston, Swampscott, is entertaining a 
house full of guests. Among those to arrive this week are 
Rey. H. W. Nelson and Mrs. Nelson.and Miss Robinson 
of Marshfield; Leonard B. Jones and Andrew Jones of 
New York; Dr. H. H. Young of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. 
H. W. Reed and daughter of New York; A. A. McCor- 
mick of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. M. Betzlover of Irving- 
ton, N. Y.; Mrs. A. D. Jones of New York; Mr. and Mrs. 
Edward A. Bancroft of Chicago; Mrs. L. J. Warner and 
Mrs. J. M. Smith of Northampton; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. 
Woodfall of Syracuse; W. McClure of Cleveland; John 
A. Shepard of East Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 
H. Dexter of Springfield; Dr. Guy L. Noyes, professor 
of medicine at the University of Missouri, who has joined 
his father for the season at the Preston; and Mr. and 
Mrs. Malcolm T. Curtis of Chestnut Hill. 
Society is still Sonic vs the call of diversion at 
Green Gables. Luncheons and dinners are indulged in 
in height-of-the-season fashion and the vogue of the 
Diner Dansant is established. For those who seek what 
The tennis: 
diverts, it is a pastine treasure not to be. disregarded 
to find famous New York dances where sea and woodland 
meet. Mlle. Vera Sabina, the premiere daneuse of the 
Hippodrome, danced classical and Egyptian dances on 
Thursday night. Some of the seven o’clock dinners ar- 
ranged before the performance were Mrs. Geo. Swift’s, 
Frank de Long’s, E. L. Bartlett’s, Oakes Ames,’ Mrs. 
W. T. White’s, Mr. Conway’s, Herbert S. Potter’s, -H. 
W. Fisher’s, E. H. Davis’s, A. H. Coulte’s, Mr. Fairfield’s, 
Mr, Pease’s, and Mr. Barbour’s. 
# 
Mr. and Mrs. Fitler have done a great deal of en- 
tertaining in Magnolia this summer. The last affair was 
a dinner of eight covers at Green Gables on Wednesday 
night. Mr. Secor gave a dinner Monday night and Mr. 
Bowen gave one on Saturday night. Several attractive 
luncheons have been given, among which Mrs. Hai'’s 
and Miss Shearer’s are conspicuous. Many dinners are 
being planned for Saturday night before the Oceanside 
ball. Mrs. Hood is planning one for four guests and Mr. 
Carter will give one of twenty covers. Mr. Connors, 
Mr. Queen and Mr. Cox have each planned suppers after 
the Oceanside ball. 
Oo % 
A one-day exhibition and clearance sale of high-grade 
furs will be held tomorrow (Saturday) at the Hotel Mas- 
conomo by the Siberian Fur Co., of 335 Fifth avenue, 
New York, who have held exhibitions there in previous 
seasons. They will show an extensive line of automobile 
robes and coats, ladies’ coats, scarfs and muffs, and Eng- 
lish raincoats for ladies and gentlemen. A number of 
mounted rugs made from bear, tiger and leopard skins 
will also be exhibited. 
