po 
Specialty Leather Company 
Indian Head, Brown Cream Vamp 
MAGNOLIA. 
Many of the shore residents have 
entertained guests at the tea house, 
Magnolia, at afternoon tea during the 
week. Among those who have been 
noted on the piazzas are Mrs. H. H. 
Flagler, who entertained a party of 
twelve last Saturday, Mrs. Janes of 
Wetriretore, who had a party of five 
friends with her on Tuesday. 
Mrs. F. E. Warner entertained five 
here and Mrs. A. A. Brown twelve, on 
Tuesday afternoon. 
Mrs. E. C. Swift and her daughter, 
Mrs. Clarence Moore, with a party of 
four, drove down along the shore in 
their auto the first of the week and 
took tea at the tea house. 
Among others who entertained 
friends at teawere Miss A. Patterson, 
Mrs. Pitman, Mrs. Edward A. Clark, 
Mrs: Matthews and Mrs. MacAdoo. 
The Blynman, 
The past week has been a busy one 
at the Blynman, and the house is now 
FROZEN 
WHIPPED CREAM 
Barker’s Soda Fountain. 
BARKER’S DRUG STORE, 
GLOUCESTER. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
The Navajo Indian Infant Moccasin ; 
MANUFACTURERS OF 
India Goat Ooze Leather 
New and Exclusive Colors 
ial Designs in Applique, Oils and Gold Leaf, or Pyrography 
SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE 
Beautiful Cushions, Spec- 
ie 
arrivals have come down during the 
week, and many automobile parties 
who are touring the North Shore have 
stopped here for luncheon or dinner. 
Dancing parties are quite the vogue 
here just now, and nearly every even- 
ing a jolly party of guests and their 
friends enjoy the dancing to the ex- 
cellent music furnished by the hotel 
orchestra. 
Among the arrivals of the week are 
Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and 
Miss Grace Martin, who have just 
returned from an extended European 
tour. 
Elizabeth Stirling and Sarah F. 
Wilson, two of the Shaker sisters from 
Canterbury, N.H., have been at the 
hotel this week. 
Among the prominent arrivals of the 
week are: 
Mr. and Mrs, E. Gurney, Mrs..W. A. 
Cromwell, Mrs. T. F. Skinner, Mrs. O’ Leary 
and Miss Gladys Gurney of Toronto, Mrs. 
M. E. Foster of Chelsea, Miss Harriet M. 
Clifford and Miss F. M. Brierly of Lynn, 
Miss Hazel Knowlton of Chelsea, Mr. and 
Mrs. A. L. Collier of Beverly, S. S. Hastings, 
Miss Janie H. Dorr of Cambridge, Miss 
Katherine Bonfield of Chicago, Edith E. 
Reynolds and M.S. Wetmore of Meriden, 
Conn. 
W. L. Hatch and W. F. Mayo, who 
are at the Blynman for the summer, 
are among the most enthusiastic auto- 
ists on the shore. Mr. Mayo has a 
powerful Pope-Toledo and Mr. Hatch 
a Stevens-Duryea, and they enjoy 
long runs along shore nearly every 
day. Mr. Mayo, with a party, enjoyed 
a trip to Rye beach Thursday. 
MAGNOLIA 
RIDING and DRIVING CLUB 
Lessons in Riding and Driving, Tandem 
and Jumping. 
Also green and qualified Hunters and 
Hacks for sale. 
JAMES HEVER, Proprietor. 
394 ATLANTIC AVENUE - BOSTON 
Telephone 4206-3 Main 
Harvard Shield, Colors and Gold Leaf 
well filled with guests. Many new The Aborn. 
Among the arrivals of the week at 
the Aborn are noted the following : 
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bond, Misses Anna R. 
and Florence H. Johnson of Hartford, J. F. 
Conover, K. B. Lane, Mrs. Elliott and Miss 
Elliott of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dris- 
coll of Dorchester, W. F. Smith of Omaha, 
Miss Edna James and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. 
Smith of Philadelphia, and A. E. Pratt of 
Hartford. 
An automobile party, consisting of 
A. L. Chase and B..F: Brooks of 
Boston and M. P. Lewis of Somer- 
ville, who are on a tour of the North 
Shore, stopped at the Aborn on Tues- 
day. 
Cigars, tobacco and tonics at Pid- 
Seon Ss = 
pa ee 1. 
IN ALL NEW ENGLAND 
NO TRAINS LIKE THESE 
There are three trains leaving Boston daily 
for St. Louis and other points West that are 
not excelled in equipment or character of ser- 
vice in all New England. 
The ‘ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO SPECIAL’ 
via Lake Shore, leaving Boston 10.45 a. m., due 
Chicago next day at noon, St. Louis 5.00 p.m., 
carries Buffet, Smoking and Library Car, 
equipped with Bathroom. Barber Shop and 
Booklovers’ Library; Pullman Drawing-Room 
Sleepers, and affords unexcelled Dining Car 
service en route. 
The *‘NORTH SHORE LIMITED”’ via 
Michigan Central (Niagara Falls Route), 
§ leaving Boston 2 p.m., due Chicago 8 o’clock bs 
next day, St. Louis 9.45 p.m., is similarly 
equipped, and service is of the same high order. 
It cepends only on the hour one wishes to 
leave or arrive, as to which is the better service- 
The ‘‘ PACIFIC EXPRESS”’ leaves 8.00 
p.m. daily, due St. Louis 7.10; Chicago 7.30 
second morning, with but one change of Sleep- 
ers, viz.,at Buffato at noon. Dining-Cars en 
rouste. 
The route from Boston is over the 
BOSTON & ALBANY R.R. 
through the picturesque BERKSHIRE HILLS 
district, thence over the NEW YORK CEN- 
TRAL through the famous Mohawk Valley. 
For descriptive literature, call on or address 
A; J. Carroll, Pass. Agt., 404 Main St., Spring- 
field; S. S. Van Etten, 385 Main St., Worcester ; 
Jel White, 336 Washington St., Boston. 
A.S. HANSON, Gen. Pass. Agt., Boston. 
ee 
