32 
ACT SVHESHOGEES 
The New Magnolia 
At no time this season has the dis- 
play of wealth and fashion been more 
marked at Magnolia than during the 
last week, and among the folk contrib- 
uting to this society pageant the guests 
of the New Magnolia Hotel played a 
most conspicuous part. There were 
numerable entertainments at this ho- 
tel, but the event of the week, indeed, 
the event of the season at this most 
popular of North Shore hostleries, was 
the Pop concert given last night in 
the New Magnolia. Manager Mowry 
inaugurated these concerts three sea- 
sons ago, and so immediate was the 
success of the novelty that the pop 
concert given each August has come 
to stand for all that is fashionable and 
enjoyable. The concert was given in 
the large dining room. All about the 
room were bankings of shrubbery and 
grouping of pine trees. The electro- 
liers were half hidden by masses of 
oak leaves, and the lights fell through 
yellow shades. Quantities of golden 
rod and golden glow helped to carry 
out the yellow decorative scheme. 
The concert was excellent, a large 
orchestra giving a splendid program, 
while the Weber Quartet of Boston 
and several soloists of note also ap- 
peared. Every table was filled with 
guests, many people coming from 
Boston and other places along the 
shore, and a varied menu was served 
to order. The scene was that of a 
fashionable roof garden, and the music 
was all that the music at an entertain- 
pe 
preres: 
oS 
require. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
ment modelled on Boston’s famous 
pop concerts should be. 
Another entertainment of particular 
fascination to the New Magnolia 
guests was the Package party Tues- 
day night. All the guests had con- 
tributed a package, and these were 
suspended from a string stretched 
across the casino. When the people 
had assembled, each in turn was blind- 
- folded and told to choose his present. 
The first packake touched became the 
property of the blindfolded one, who 
was then obliged to open it in the 
presence of the entire assemblage. It 
may be that there was some manipula- 
tion of these packages, for R. D. Van 
Namen, whose horses are famous, 
found in a great heavy wooden box a 
tiny tin horse labelled ‘Lady Love,” 
after his star prize winner. Miss 
Gladys Mason, the pretty Boston girl 
who is to be married in the winter to 
E. B. Hayward, also of Boston, re- 
ceived a miniature cook stove. The 
evening finished with an informal hop 
and the serving of punch and light 
refreshments. 
Miss E. M. Tompkins of Adams- 
ville has joined Mrs. O. Tompkins at 
this hotel, where they will spend the 
balance of the season. 
Julius E. Ober of Pittsburgh, Pa., 
has joined Mrs. M. A. Ober of Brook- 
line at the New Magnolia, where the 
latter, with her family, has been spend- 
ing the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ledger of 
Hartford; Conn., and Fs E/Pratt/ of 
New York are at the New Magnolia 
for an extended stay. 
" Encircled by mountain peaks and surrounded by the fragrant spruce 
and balsam forests of the “‘ New Hampshire North Woods,” with 
cold and sparkling mountain streams and springs of purest water, 
BRETTON WOODS 
offers health, vigor and delight from the time of summer’s earliest 
green until the last tint of autumn’s gold and crimson. 
ITS GREAT HOSTELRIES 
The Mount Pleasant ana 
The Mount Washington 
Will provide every comfort and luxury that the traveler may 
‘ 
ANDERSON & PRICE, Managers, Bretton Woods, N. H. 
Also of The Ormond and Bretton-Inn-at-Ormond Beach. New York 
Hotels, Bretton Hall, 86th St. and Broadway (Subway Station), and 
Hotel Seymour, 50 W. 45th St. 
ing, afternoon and night to station upon hotel grounds. 
Through trains from Boston morn 
Stock 
market reports in hotel office. 
STEAM HEAT AND. LOG FIRES IN THE FALL. 
Mrs. F. H. Bunch and family of 
Little Rock, Ark., have joined her 
friends, Mrs. C. M. Taylor and family, 
here, where they are making an ex- 
tended visit. 
Mr.’ and Mrs. J. L. Hale and Mrs. 
A. H. Sawyer of Newburyport came 
over in their auto the first of the week 
and will spend a few days at this hotel. 
Mrs. John Spencer Camp and Mrs. 
E. Henry Hyde of Hartford, Conn., 
accompanied by Mrs. Frank S. Free- 
man of Brooklyn, N.Y., are registered 
here for the balance of the season. 
They have their Mercedes touring car 
with them, which will be used in sight- 
seeing along the North Shore. 
F. E. Emerich, L. B. Emerich and 
Miss P. Emerich of Oswego, N.Y, 
and Miss Ruth Burns of Middleville, 
N.Y., comprised another auto party 
who enjoyed the hospitality of the 
New Magnolia on Sunday. 
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Benson of 
Oswego, N.Y., are among the week’s 
arrivals. 
Mrs. George A. Keeney, George A. 
Keeney, jr., C. B. Keeneueana an. 
Keeney of Elizabeth, N.J., have reg- 
istered for an indefinite stay, having 
made the trip in their touring car. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Fay of St. 
Louis have registered tor the balance 
of the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. de Meuron of 
Yonkers, N.Y., are making an ex- 
tended. stay at this hotel. Mr. de 
Meuron is prominently identified as 
one of the leading architects of New_ 
Jersey. 
Breeze advertising pays 
The first and last thing for the 
feet. Such Shoes can always be 
foundinOUR LARGE STOCK. 
See our Foot Trainer Shoe /for 
little folks in all colors. Summer 
Outing shoes of all kinds and shades. 
H. T. VATTERLIN 
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers 
246 Essex St. , - - Salem, Mass. 
