NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
e55E. T. SLATTERY CO. <ee 
BOSTON 
Call attention to their Exhibit at their Branch Shop 
Pee EEA HOUSE’ 
MAGNOLIA. 
ae phy SAY NAY 
feeb 
Hand Embroidered Linen Dresses 
Tailor-made Linen Suits 
Silk Shirt Waist Gowns 
with Long Coats 
and Walking Skirts 
Millinery and Neckwear 
Ruber Lined Auto Coats 
MAGNOLIA. 
A number of children from the 
Dorothy Dix school have been at 
Magnolia the past week, giving enter- 
tainments at the different hotels. They 
showed themselves very clever enter- 
tainers, and their singing and dancing 
was well received by those who at- 
tended. 
The fair of the village church, held 
in the parlors of the Oceanside Thurs- 
day, was well attended and netted a 
good sum to the ladies who have 
worked so faithfully during the win- 
mor. 
The Blynman. 
The Blynman on the hill is attract- 
ing a great many guests to its hospit- 
able doors this season, and wel] it 
should for it is charmingly located on 
a high hill commanding a splendid 
view of the coast for a long distance, 
while its nearness to the bathing 
beach is an added attraction to the 
lovers of the salt water. 
Among the new arrivals this week 
are noted Rev. and Mrs. C. Caverno 
of Lombard, IIl., S. S. Hastings, E. 
C. Grant, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene A. 
Darling and Miss Beatrice Darling, 
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wood and the 
Misses Marguerite and Muriel Wood, 
all of Cambridge, Joseph Middleby of 
Watertown, Mrs. A. B. Taylor and 
Miss V.I. Taylor of Watertown, Mrs. 
J. W. Deering and Wm. Mayo of 
Boston. 
Rev. Mr. Caverno who with Mrs. 
Caverno are registered here gave a 
short address in the hotel parlors 
Sunday night. Mr. Caverno is a 
strong and forceful speaker and held 
the closest attention of the large 
audience present during his talk. The 
Cavernos, by the way, are cousins to 
Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Knowlton. 
Mr. Middleby who is registered at 
the Blynman drove down from his 
place at Watertown. He is a great 
lover of horses and his is one of the 
finest hitches seen here this summer. 
Unclaimed Letters. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manches- 
ter, Mass., post office for week ending July 
30: Michele Ferrari de Allesser, W. Apple- 
ton, Mrs. Elizabeth Bourne, Miss Mary 
Bush, Z. Berlenquethe, A. S. Bowers, Mrs. 
Irene Burrill, Mrs. Edwin D. Boardman, 
Miss Jennie Durland, C. W_ Estabrook, 
Miss L. Elliott, Mrs. M. E. Fraser, Edmond 
Furger, Blanche E. Ford, George L. Fer- 
nald, Miss Minnie Manson, Rev. Emile 
Polasenl, Mrs. Portia Pollock, Adolf Ran- 
senfrennse, S. Sisletes, Mrs. Strong, Mrs. 
G. H. Williams, Miss Ida Whittemore. 
SAMUEL L, WHEATON, P. M. 
Tremont Theatre, 
If anybody had wished to know how pop- 
ular is ‘“ Woodland,” the musical fantasy 
that is running at the Tremont Theatre in 
Boston, he or she need only have seen the 
audiences at any performance of the last 
fortnight. “Woodland” has so much that 
is entertaining and amusing that it is difficult 
to specify features that are more distinct 
than others. The music is decidedly pleas- 
ing. There are numbers of pretty, catchy 
airs, and they are sung in the very best 
manner. There is a liberal supply. of the 
mirth creating elements in the play, and the 
comedians who handle the merriment are 
kings in drollery. There will be only two 
weeks more after the present, so but little 
time is left for those who have not yet been 
to “ Woodland.” 
Iron beds, mattresses, spring beds, 
iron couches, and a general line of 
furniture can be found at the A. S. 
and G. W. Jewett Co., 
avenue...” 
Desmond 
Samples of Herbarium Paper mailed on request. 
Cambridge Botanical Supply Company 
CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 
EVERYTHING USEFUL TO BOTANISTS. 
