14 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
June 29, 1917. 
MAGNOLIA, Lexington Avenue 
HE North Shore Unit of the Comforts Committee of 
the Navy League of the United States will be open, 
on and after July second, daily from 10 to 12 a. m. and 
from 3 to 5 p. m., in the Grande Maison de Blanc, Mag- 
nolia, Mass., for the sale of wool, needles and directions 
for making warm, knitted articles of clothing for the 
men in the United States Navy. 
3%. } 
Following in her custom of last year, Miss Margaret 
L,. Corlies of Magnolia, will be hostess at the first musi- 
cale given for the benefit of the French Wounded at 
Att-Lea House, her summer home on Shore road, which 
will take place on Friday afternoon, July 20th. A very 
attractive program has been arranged, which includes an 
appearance of Harvin Lohre, Polish, pianist, and Miss 
Margaret Witaker, who has been secured to give violin 
selections. Because of the wide circle of Miss Corlies’ 
friends, as well as the noble incentive of the function, a 
representative gathering of the colony of the whole North 
Shore is expected. 
4 
3 
“Stonehurst,” the artistic summer home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick of St. Louis has been occupied 
for the past few weeks by the family, who came a bit 
later than is their usual custom. Mrs. Louis Lee Hayes 
(nee Lois Kilpatrick), who also has a winter home in St. 
Louis, will probably spend a portion of the summer with 
her parents. 
Oo 
Once more the James Lee cottage on Shore road, Mag- 
nolia, has been opened for the summer, and is, as has been 
the custom for several years past, being occupied by Mr. 
and Mrs. Elias Ponvert, who spend their winters in Cuba, 
where they have a beautiful estate in the residential out- 
lying district of Havana. The James Lee cottage is‘one 
of the most distinctive on the Magnolia shore, with its 
L. P. HOLLANDER & CO. 
Summer Stores Now Open 
YORK HARBOR, Mason Hill 
BAR HARBOR, Main and Mt. Desert Sts. 
NEWPORT, Casino Building 
WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR MAGNOLIA STORE WITH ITS UN- 
SURPASSED DELIVERY FACILITIES AND ITS EVER CHANGING STOCK 
—oaee————SsSSsSsSsSsSa9aSaSs@_0_—“—a9naonooooooooeooeleleles<«<s ra 
WATCH HILL, Ocean House 
low, rambling style of architecture, and its very pretty 
gardens. Hedges of wild roses, which at this time, are 
exceedingly lovely in full and rich bloom, add their note. 
The view is unobstructed, and upon a clear day from the 
porches a wide vista greets the eye, both seashore and 
country. ; 
o 86 
The A. O. Wilkins cottage on Oaks avenue, Mag- 
nolia, will soon be occupied by A, Graves Ely and family 
of Morristown, N. J., who have leased it for the season. 
The Elys have never before visited Magnolia, but have 
many friends among the summer colony. 
3} 
When you motor down the Shore tomorrow to the 
Red Cross benefit at Pride’s to see the Paine and Haven 
estates don’t forget to notice the vegetable gardens along 
the way. Especially fine are some near the railroad be- 
longing to Mrs. R. S. Bradley and Mrs. W. B. Thomas 
whose estates are open. Mrs. W. H. Moore has one 
near the race track not far from the station at Pride’s. 
“Food gardens,” indeed! 
*9 
ve 
The Educational Industrial Union of Boston will have 
a selection of cakes and candies at the Sign of the Crane 
in Manchester after July 1, Any of the foods carried by 
the Union may be ordered there. This is to meet a re- 
quest of the North Shore patrons that the Union have 
some summer agency here as the shop at. Magnolia has 
been discontinued this season. : 
Knitting, knitting, knitting everywhere these days. 
Have you seen those silk brocade and cretonne knitting 
bags of Margot’s? Big and roomy juts right for a sweat- 
er and any amount of yarn you want to carry with you. 
Go in and see them when you stop for tea at the Page 
& Shaw Tea Room at Pride’s Crossing, 
