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NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Soctety Motes 
Mrs. James T. Fields has opened her 
cottage at Thunderbolt Hill, Manchester. 
Miss Caroline King and the R. T. 
Paines are among the week’s arrivals at 
Pride’s. 
It has been given out that John Hays 
Hammond, one of Gloucester’ s summer 
residents, has been mentioned as Re- 
publican candidate for vice-president. 
Abraham C. Ratshesky, who sum- 
mers at ‘‘ The Birches,’’ in Beverly, 
was named this week one of the mem- 
bers of the Chelsea board of control, by 
Acting-Governor-Eben S. Draper. Mr. 
Ratshesky, considering the fact that he 
cannot devote his entire time to the 
work, will not accept the $3000 salary, 
accompanying the ofhce. 
Gambolling about on the beautifully 
laid out corridor garden and lawns sur- 
rounding the North Shore Grill at Mag- 
nolia, where later in the season the fash- 
ionable gowns of the society ladies are 
wont to trail, were two beautiful little 
doe one morning this week. Running 
hither and thither and playing in the 
early morning air, they added the only 
touch needed to make one imagine, that . 
they were in the secluded park of some 
villa in Southern Italy. 
Col. William D. Sohier, of the Bev- 
erly Cove summer colony has been ap- 
pointed by Acting-Governor Draper, as 
a member of the Massachusetts High- 
way commission, to fill the vacancy 
made by the appointment. of Commis- 
sioner Harold Parker to the chairman- 
ship. Col. Sohier has, for years, been 
an ardent advocate of good roads, and 
has built many miles of private roads in 
Beverly and elsewhere. 
Wm. A. Tucker returned this morn- 
ing from spending the week in New 
York. North Shore folk are pleased to 
see Miss Marion Tucker is so far im- 
proved in health that she is able to be 
out driving her phaeton again this sum- 
mer. Mrs. Tucker has had as guest the 
past week Mrs. Newall of Brookline. 
The Tea House and North Shore 
Grill, which opens on June 20, will have 
no suites this season as sleeping apart- 
ments, as nearly all have been rented as 
business studios.. Walter Kimball & 
Co., the well known art dealers, of 31 
Beacon street, Boston, will have two 
large rooms on the left leading out of 
the ofice. Mr. Kimball is in Europe at 
the present time, but will open on July 1 
with a rare assortment of art goods, an- 
tique and modern. Miss A. M. Swift 
of West 33rd street, New York, will 
have a fine exhibit of interior decorations 
and furnishings, including lamp shades, 
and a large assortment of fancy articles, 
mirrors, etc. Miss Swift has furnished 
several of the large houses on the North 
Shore. On the second floor will be 
found Mrs. M. J. MacHale, Berkeley 
Bldg., Boston, who will have facilities 
for doing facial massage, vibratory elec- 
trical shampooing, manicuring and mar- 
cel wave. Mrs. MacHale is establish- 
ing herself in Magnolia at the earnest 
solicitation of her Boston and New York 
clientele. Her rooms will be open for 
business July 1. Frank Bros. of New 
York, the Fifth avenue shoe dealers are 
expected in July. On the third floor 
Mrs. H. M. Horne aportrait painter of 
Boston, who has already made herself 
well known by her charming, as well as 
serious work. She is especially clever 
in her flesh coloring of children and will 
have on exhibition portraits of some fam- 
ous people in. New York and Boston 
which she has finished the past winter. 
North Shore Grill. 
The original Magnolia Tea House 
and North Shore Grill, Lexington ave- 
nue, Magnolia, opens for the season on 
Saturday, June 20, prepared to increase 
its service of last season, many new fea- 
tures having been added. “The same 
chefs who have won areputation for the 
kitchen the past two years will bring a 
third as assistant from the Plaza Hotel, 
New York. 
Miss Helen Norton, daughter of the 
late Senator Norton of Albany, a grad- 
uate of Miss Farmington’s school, Con- 
necticut, and also of the Bureau of Dom- 
estic Science, New York, will ‘manage 
the ladies’ luncheons, afternoon teas and 
pastry department. She will be assisted 
by Elizabeth Pingree, recently in charge 
of the Salem High school luncheons. 
The Grill luncheons and dinners will 
be in charge of Eugene Du Charme, for 
many years head waiter at Parker's and 
later at the Somerset, Boston. ‘The 
name of Eugene has long been known 
to patrons of these"hostelries, delighting 
the guests with his unfailing courtesy and 
thorough knowledge of good service. 
A feature of the Grill this season will 
be an arrangement entirely for the con- 
venience of its patrons and guests, where- 
by liquors can be stored and cared for, 
and may be served with luncheons and 
dinners when desired, but no liquors will 
be sold on the premises. 
Elsewhere will be found a list of the 
business studios established in the Grill 
this season. 
13 
Sheehan and Young 
Gypsy and Browntail Moth 
Work. *Burlaping, Spray- 
~ ing and Burning. All work 
personally attended to. 
Address: 
Manchester, Mass. 
Srot Pierce’s opie 
4 Buy your 
2 SWANSDOWN FLOUR 
; 
here and save delivery charge 
GASOLINE P 
MOTOR oF 
‘ 
ee? Strictly Fresh Eggs 
; Kitchen Furnishings 
i - 
LP. S. LY CE Wa 
. GROCER f 
1 MAGNOLIA Mass. § 
Soe RP TP PP OT OF TR 
ey 4 
\| 
We sell and Recommend 
La Touraine 
The Perfect Coffee 
{Finest coffee in America; used by 
New York Central and Hudson River 
R: R. Dining Service, leading hotels 
and families throughout the United 
States. 
= AGENTS FOR 
& GOLDEN DOME TEAS %& 
in 4 lb. packages only. 
P. §. LYCETT 
MAGNOLIA 
MULLIS LT 
I 
LU 
= 
A MARU LU 
JOHN T. COMMERFORD 
Carpenter and Builder 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
MAGNOLIA - - MASS. 
=| 
Con 
aT 
Claude D. Temple 
Paper Hanger and 
House Painter 
All work receives my 
personal attention 
MANCHESTER, 
Shop: Central St., Op. S. Knight & Son's 
Coal Yard 
MASS. 
Telephone 177-3 
