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AZ ITH AUGUST coming in today the North Shore 
is entering upon the busiest month of its career. 
Many complain that the season is a little “slow,” but 
every indication points the other way. There are less 
empty cottages on the North Shore this year than since 
its first days as a summer resort. There are more people 
living here and there is really more going on, though per- 
haps in a different way. This is especially true of the 
strip of North Shore through the Manchesters, Beverly 
Farms, Prides and at Magnolia. The big Oceanside hotel 
has a crowd of nearly 700 people within its score of cot- 
tages and two hotels today, and numbered among them 
are well known people from all sections of the country. 
The loss of the Essex County club last winter by fire 
detracts somewhat from the lite of that important fash- 
ion center,—but only slightly, for there are more dances 
and out-of-door sport there this year than usual. The 
Swimming Pool as Magnolia on the other hand offers 
something new, and there is no question but what that 
place is proving one of the most attractive diversions for 
society this summer. 
Oo % 
An auction bridge tournament for the benefit of the 
building fund of the Students’ House, in Boston, is to be 
be given at the Turk- 
ish Embassy, Luke 
cottage, “Pitch Pine 
Hall,” Beverly Farms. 
next Friday, August 
8th, at 3 p. m. Tables 
at $10 each may be 
had on _ application 
only to Mrs. George 
FE, Warren, Manches- 
ter. There will be af- 
ternoon tea and cake 
and candy will be for 
sale. 
ou Oo 
Miss Henrietta 
Thaw, who has beer 
a guest of the J. H. 
Lancashires at West 
Manchester, has con- 
cluded her visit and 
has joined her family 
at Newport. 
cAd 
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Miss Hattie Lynch 
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WS 
HE TWENTIETH CENTURY is no idle rumor 
when one notices the number of motors on the 
roads everywhere driven by women. Chic little girls in 
their debutante years driving big six-cylinders with the 
command of the seasoned captain of a yacht, the quick 
decisions and proper judgments, the control of clutch 
and brake and gas and all the rest of it, would never 
have been associated with the hoop-skirt era or any other 
period of feminine achievenent in sport. ‘The poise alone 
that it requires is a special tribute to the astonishingly 
clever American girl. The two Miss McGinleys—Marion 
and Lois—are excellent drivers; Miss Josephine Rantoul 
is devoted to the sport and is seen daily spinning along 
North Shore roads; Miss Esther Slater drives beautifully, 
and Dr. Lancashire’s daughters are given to motoring. 
Miss Helen Lancashire is seen often in a smart little 
electric, beautifully upholstered in buff, and Miss Jane 
Fairfield of Boston is another devotee. 
Os 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doane Cook, who are spending 
the season at the Story cottage at Magnolia, are in New 
York for a week, visiting Mrs. Cook’s sister, Mrs. John 
S. Ferguson (Donna H. Beach). Mrs. Cook is one of the 
most popular and attractive young matrons at Magnolia 
this season. She is a 
splendid swimmer and 
is a constant fre- 
quenter of the Swim- ° 
ming Pool. 
$3 
Mrs. David Bige- 
low has just come on 
from Chicago to spend 
the month of August 
and part of Septem- 
ber with Mr. Bige- 
low’s parents, the 
Prescott Bigelows at 
Manchester Cove. 
Mrs. Bigelow will 
come on the last of 
this month for Sep- 
tember. Mrs. Pres- 
cott Bigelow has been 
entertaining part of 
this sumrer Mrs. 
George Engle-ann of 
Boston, several very 
Aclightful little 
par 
of New York is a : ! : 
guest of the Misses | McLouGHLIN IN ACTION, ties being given by 
Rartlett at Manches- ; WITH HACKETT AND WILLIAMS HE IS BRINGIN Mrs. Bigelow in her 
ter. THE 
WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP 
BACK TO AMERIC! guest’s honor. 
