; 
4 
b 
Society Notes 
Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard Clark, jr., 
and family are leaving Beverly Cove 
within a day or two for their town 
home, 42d and Locust streets, Phila- 
delphia. 
The finals in the very interesting 
tennis tournament which has been in 
process at the courts at Swiftmoor 
came to a close this week, when Miss 
Phillis Sears, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. H. M. Sears of Pride's Crossing, 
won the championship. 
Among the departures from the 
Magnolia this week were the H. M. 
Sills of Detroit, who had the Malan- 
son cottage; Edward A. Clark and 
family of Jamaica -Plain, who had the 
Goodwin cottage; Mrs. E. G. Hough- 
ton of Boston; the Elliot Hubbards 
of Boston; the George Crockers of 
Fitchburg, who had the Gable cot- 
tage ; the Horace B. Stantons of Bos- 
ton and Mrs. Charles R. Hayden, who 
leaves today for her home in Boston. 
Captain Hebbinghaus, naval at- 
tache, and Dr. von Kuhlmann, second 
secretary of the German legation, left 
Beverly Farms Tuesday, to join a 
party of friends in Canada fora few 
weeks’ hunting trip. The embassy 
will be removed to Washington the 
middle of October. 
Miss Clara Winthrop returned the 
latter part of last week from her trip 
to Europe. She will spend the fall in 
Manchester. 
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Goddard 
have returned to Beverly Farms from 
a trip to Maine, where they have 
spent the past few weeks. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Cunning- 
ham of West Manchester moved to 
their Marlboro street home in 
Boston on Wednesday. 
Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wendell 
Holmes left Beverly Farms the mid- 
dle of the week and will make a stay 
in Boston for a week before going on 
to Washington, D.C. 
The J. E. Harlows, who have 
been spending the season at a cot- 
tage on Hale street, Prides Cross- 
ing, returned the middle of the 
week to their winter home on Cy- 
press street, Newton Center. 
Mr. and Mrs. Clement S. Hough- 
ton have just closed their Coolidge’s 
Point home and returned yesterday 
for their winter house at Chestnut 
Hill. 
The E. M. Padelfords of Wash- 
ington were among Tuesday’s de- 
partures from Beverly Farms. 
Thomas McKee and John Caswell 
are on a gunning trip to Mr. Cas- 
well’s private reservation in Can- 
ada. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MAGNOLIA 
FOR SALE: One of the finest summer residences on 
the North Shore. 
50,000 ft. of land and house of sev- 
enteen rooms and four bath rooms and toilet, all mod- 
ern conveniences. 
The grounds are beautifully laid 
out with plenty of shade, ornamental and fruit trees 
and shrubbery, flower garden and tennis court. 
Apply to J. MAY, MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
~ FOR SALE 
AT VERY 
LOW PRICES 
58 Varieties of Odd Trees and Shrubs 
To clear the ground for Young Stock. 
The block—one-quarter acre—is nearly all Specimen Large Pine, Spruce, 
Hemlock, Maple, llow, etc. 
Call and see them at the Nursery from 2 to5 p.m. 
{We also have the largest stock of specimen trees and shrubs on the North Shore, 
at reasonable prices. 
THe PIERCE NURSERY, BEVERLY FARMS 
HART STREET 
“The Student King.” 
In presenting to the public the 
new romantic opera, “The Student 
King,” by DeKoven, Ranken and 
Stange, which will have its first 
performance in Boston at the Tre- 
mont Theatre next Monday even- 
ing, Henry W. Savage has endeav- 
ored to eclipse all his former efforts 
in the realms of light opera. It is 
also designed to build up a new 
singing organization, that may even 
divide attention with Mr. Savage's 
famous Grand Opera company, for 
the production of higher grade 
operas. The story of “The Stu- 
dent King” is founded on an old 
Sixteenth Century custom in Bo- 
hemia that permitted the students 
of Prague University each year to 
select one of their popular fellows 
to reign as King from noon to mid- 
night on the annual feast day. The 
cast includes Lina Abarbanell,. the 
former grand opera songstress; 
William Weedon, the sweet-voiced 
tenor; Flavia Acaro, Gustav von 
Seyffertitz, Alexander ~Clark, the 
well-known comedian; Alice Jud- 
son, Ditmar Poppin, Thomas 
Leary, Jeanne Calducci, Catherine 
Cooper, Eva Fallon and others. 
Have your printing done at The 
Breeze Print in Manchester. 
1886 EST. 
ALBERT HARADEN 
Carpenter and Builder 
1906 
PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO 
Jobbing and Care of Property 
ORDERS TAKEN FOR 
Screens, Window Shades and Awnings 
RESIDENCE: 
Cor. School and Lincoln Sts. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
9x22-11x24 P.O. Box 402 
FALL. GARDEN WORK 
Moving Trees and shrubs to more desirable situations or to give them more space. 
New Landscape Planting. 
Bulb Planting— Lilies, Tulips, Hyacinths, etc. 
Replanting Herbaceous Borders. 
Most kinds of herbaceous plants do their 
best if replanted often, manuring the border. 
Moth Work. 
Gypsy Moth eggs may be creosoted now and Brown-tail Moth webs 
cut off and burned as soon as the leaves fall. 
We will be pleased to call and talk it over. 
No charge. 
ROBERT A. MITCHELL 
CONTRACTOR-GARDENER 
LOCK BOX 35 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, MASS. 
RESIDENCE: 54 SCHOOL STREET 
Telephone 24-6 
