~— ue 
a a ae yee Seer Cl ey — 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Mirs. MARY E. PAIGE 
...Art Embroidery, Designing and Stamping... 
Mrs. PAIGE has opened her ART GALLERY ., 
‘NEXT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY, 
WITH AN ARTISTIC LINE OF 
Imported Needlework — Venetian, Moravian, Austrian, Mt. Mellick, Hedebo, etc. 
Linens, with a great variety of 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. 
11 
MAGNOLIA 
Fine Irish and German 
Society Notes 
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander S. Por- 
ter are being congratulated on the 
advent of a little girl in their home 
on Blossom lane, Manchester, last 
Sunday, Sept. 16. Mrs. Porter was 
Miss Henrietta Wigglesworth of 
Boston, a daughter of Mrs. Edward 
Wigglesworth. 
‘Prince Nicholas Koudacheff of 
the Russian embassy, Mrs. John 
H. Upshur, Mrs. Bolles and Regi- 
nald Bolles are enjoying the de- 
lightful September weather at Mag- 
nolia, and are at The Dolphin. 
A wedding to take place in New- 
port on Oct. 11, which will be of 
much interest to many North Shore 
people, will be that of Miss Evelyn 
Blight and Mahlon Alanson Sands. 
Miss: Margaret Winthrop of Bos- 
ton and Manchester, a_ cousin, will 
probably be one of the bridesmaids. 
Among the fall weddings of in- 
terest to Magnolia summer visitors 
is’ that of Miss Marian Vincent 
Brown, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. 
Austin Brown of Boston and Mag- 
- nolia, to Franklin Farrell. 
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Smith and 
family, who have been occupying 
the Arthur Meeker cottage at Bev- 
erly Farms this summer, left Tues- 
day for their home in Pittsburg. 
They are spending a fortnight in 
New York on the way. 
Gustav de Strale, secretary of 
tue Swedish legation, has taken 
rooms at The Dolphin, Magnolia, 
for the autumn season. 
The Myopia Hunt club has sent 
invitations for a golf tournament to 
be held the week of Oct. 15, which 
promises to be one of the features 
of the season of 1906. Only crack 
players have been asked to compete 
and many of the best in the coun- 
try were ready to come on to play 
over the Hamilton course if the 
Myopia golf committee would ar- 
range a competition for them. 
Players in Massachusetts who re- 
czive a handicap of two or less in 
the state association will be invited 
and among those from outside the 
state who will compete will be 
Eben M. Byers, the national ama- 
teur champion; George S. Lyon, 
the Canadian amateur champion 
and runner-up to Byers in the United 
States championship tournament at 
Englewood this year; Walter J. 
Travis,, Jerome, ~D... Travers, .. Hi: 
Chandler , Eoan, ~W...-~ P..... Smith, 
Archie Graham and F. O. Horts- 
mann. 
The German Embassy will be es- 
tablished at Beverly Farms until 
about Sept. 25. 
Miss Isabel Morrison has been a 
house guest at Mrs. R. H. Fitz’s in 
West Manchester the past week. 
Reginald Fitz returned a few days 
ago from his visit to Islesboro, Me., 
and Dr. Fitz is expected to return 
tomorrow from his trip to the Adi- 
rondacks. 
The S. H. Fessendens have closed 
their Coolidge Point cottage and re- 
turned to Brookline for the winter. 
JAMES B. DOW 
Gardener and Florist 
Roses, Herbaceous and Budding Plants 
Cut Flowers and Greenhouse Products for 
Decorations and Fumeral Work 
HALE STREET, BEVERLY FARMS 
JOHN CONNOR 
R. H. Stevenson and family have 
left Prides Crossing and they will 
spend the fall in Europe, The Har- 
court Amorys, whose house the 
Stevensons have been occupying, 
have returned from Bar Harbor and 
will spend the fall on the shore. 
Vernier—Selfridge. 
At the Summer church, Magnolia, 
today, at noon, Miss Susan Maxwell 
Selfridge was married to Mr. Wal- 
ter de Vernier of Navarre, France. 
The bride-was given-away by her 
beautiful maternal grandmother, 
Mrs. J. H. Upshur, who was the 
widow ‘of that dashing soldier, 
Gen. Philip Kearny. Miss Virginia 
Selfridge, a sister, was the maid of 
honor. om ea 
The Reve ‘Dre “Spracue of St. 
John’s Episcopal church, Charles- 
town, Mass., was the officiating 
clergyman. , 
On account of the death of Miss 
Selfridge’s father, Captain J. Rus- 
sell Selfridge, only last fall, the 
wedding invitations were restricted 
to the connection, and a few inti- 
mate friends of the family. 
J. B. DOW JOHN H. CHEEVER 
JAS. B. DOW & CO. 
COAL and WOOD 
We are now prepared to deliver Coal 
at short notice to all parts of Manchester 
and Beverly Farms. 
Beach Street, MANCHESTER 
and BEVERLY FARMS, Hale Street 
WINTER and SUMMER BOARD for 
HORSES, 
With Nice Sunny Paddocks Adjoining Stable. 
HORSES AND CARRIAGES TO LET BY THE DAY OR SEASON. 
EVERYTHING GIVEN THE BEST OF CARE. CARRIAGES STORED. 
HORSES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. HORSE CLIPPING. 
TAPPAN ST., MANCHESTER 
(NEAR B. & M. STATION) 
