a 
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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Mirs. MIARY E. PAIGE 
...Art Embroidery, Designing and Stamping... 
Mrs. PAIGE has opened her ART GALLERY 
NEXT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY, 
Imported Needlework — Venetian, Moravian, Austrian, Mt. Mellick, Hedebo, etc. 
WITH AN ARTISTIC LINE OF 
MAGNOLIA 
Fine Irish and German 
Linens, with a great variety uf Stamped Articles, with best materials to work the same 
Specialty — Fine Lingerie, French Embroideries, Hand-painted China and Bric-a-Brac. 
Mrs. Paige will give free Embroidery Lessons between 10 and 11 o’clock on all articles bought in the store. 
Society Notes 
John D. Rockefeller, jr., and family 
ended their season on the North 
Shore yesterday, when they left Pitch 
Pine Hall, Beverly Farms, for Tarry- 
town, N.Y., where they will spend 
the fall season before going to New 
York City. 
Mr. A. Kinne and wife left Beverly 
Farms Thursday morning’ for New 
York where they will sail today for 
Rome. Mr. Kinne occupied the Ober 
cottage opposite the Farms depot and 
has been the secretary to the German 
ambassador. He goes to Rome in 
response to his application for a trans- 
fer and will occupy the same position 
there for the German government. 
The successor to Mr. Kinne comes 
from -Tokio, Japan, in November. 
Charles Walker returned to Man- 
chester today from a trip of a week or 
more in the Adirondack. 
Col. Wm. D. Sohier of the Beverly 
Cove colony leaves today for San Fran- 
~ cisco where he will act for the Mass. 
Relief committee in the distribution 
of some $500,000 still remaining of 
the relief fund collected for the Cali- 
fornia sufferers. 
S. Parker Bremer has been over 
to New York this week, for the 
week. The Velthra, his trim pleas- 
ure steam yacht, will go out of 
commission the first of the coming 
week. 
C. M. Amory won the honors in 
the members’ handicap golf tourna- 
ment at the Essex County club last 
Saturday, and in addition he took 
the special cup offered by John 
Hays Hammond. Mr. Amory also 
won a third cup last week by de- 
ieating George F. Willett, 6 and 5 
in the finals in the play off for the 
special handicap challenge cup. 
This last must be won by the same 
person three years to become ‘ts 
ewner. There were 38 players in 
last week’s competition. G. H 
Crocker made the lowest scere, 
inaving from scratch in 78. tr. 
nory’s score was 90-15-75. Inthe 
cmtest for the scratch challenge city 
vel Carr is the winner, beating 
J © MeMillan in the finals, 2 and 1. 
The W. B. Smiths have closed 
their cottage in Magnolia and left 
for their Boston home Tuesday. 
There have been but few more bril- 
liant functions on the North Shore in 
years than the ‘house warming” 
Thursday evening at ‘Eagle Rock,’ 
the magnificent mansion of Mr. and 
Mrs. Henry Clay Frick at Pride’s 
Crossing. Though it came when the 
season was drawing to a close, very 
little was detracted from the smart- 
ness of the occasion, for almost every 
member of the summer colony and 
from points more distant from Pride’s 
Crossing were included among the 
invited guests. The affair proved a 
most pleasant one, indeed. From 4 
until 9 scores of guests called to pay 
their respects, and during those hours 
everything was the picture of life 
about the estate. The house, which 
is conceded to be the finest and most 
costly furnished on the North Shore, 
was given added charm by the simple 
decorations In the evening, in par- 
ticular, the house itself was fairly 
aglow with brilliancy, and the long and 
winding avenue leading from the high- 
way to the mansion on the top of the 
hill was illuminated by scores of elec 
tric lights. In the evening an im- 
promptu cotillion was led by Bryce J. 
Allan and Miss Bangs, and during the 
receiving hours Miss Judd of New 
York gave an organ recital on the 
mammoth organ, which forms one of 
the features of the interior of the 
house. ~ Luncheon was served ‘al 
fresco” in the afternorn by a Newport 
caterer. During the afternoon and 
evening musicians from the Boston 
Symphony gave a program, which was 
much enjoyed. 
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Cabot have 
returned from their trip to Europe, 
and are at their Manchester cottage 
again. 
New This Week. 
STENOGRAPHER and TYPIST 
A Manchester young lady would like a 
position in Boston or vicinity as Stenograph- 
er and Typist; has had experience. 
Address P.O. Box 280, Manchester. 
COTTAGE 
To Let for the Season of 1907, Cottage 
of six rooms with bath, situated on Green- 
wood Ave., Beverly Farms. For terms, 
apply to M. HODGKINS, on the place. 
9-15x11-3 
FURNISHED HOUSE 
To Let from Nov. 1 to May 1, a Fur- 
nished House, six rooms, all conveniences. 
Apply to 
84 SCHOOL STREET, 
FOUND 
A Boston Terrier Bitch, in Manchester, 
on Sept. 13. Owner may have same by ap- 
plying to John Connors’ Stable, Tappan St., 
Manchester. 
MANCHESTER 
FOUND 
Outside House Island, floating in the 
water, a Sailor’s coat and cap, bearing name 
“Harpoon.” Owner may have same by call- 
ing. HowarpD A. DOANE, 
9-15-22-p Beverly Farms. 
LOST 
On September fourth, a Circular Pearl 
Brooch. Please notify Miss BULLARD, 
3 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, and receive 
reward. 
LOST 
In Manchester, yesterday afternoon, be- 
tween the American Express officeand West 
Manchester, $18.00. Finder will please re- 
turn to the American Express office and re- 
ceive reward. 
Wanted. 
A competent seamstress, with references, 
would like engagements by the day or week 
in Magnolia, through September. For ref- 
erences apply to Mrs. J.S. Lee. Address 
Miss M. V. HOPKINS, Magnolia, Mass. 
