— 
.. 
' 
~ June 29, 1917. NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder | 19 
‘ 
ATURDAY will mark the opening of the North Shore 
Grill at Magnolia, for the season under the same man- 
agement-as last year, that of the Victoria and Westmins- 
ter at Boston, with Mr, Delmonte as resident manager. 
The popularity of the Grill is very apparent, and the sea- \ 
son is opening auspiciously, judging from the large num- — 4ASa. Re - AACN iN ay } 
ber of tables which have been reserved for the initial Ay ae eS OTN SSD Ze 
dinner. As formerly, dancing will be enjoyed in the COREE EER Men yr l fei I) a 
garden where tea. will be served of afternoons, or in the |[«&#% i ej 
Grill, whichever appeals to the guest. A colored orchestra ( oF 2 
has been engaged to furnish music for dancing, and 
sparkling strains will be sent forth for the pleasure of U 2 
those who tea and dine. \\ {Wale HOUSE OF 
© 
An expected guest at Att-Lea, Magnolia, the beauti- M A N JAN H A N 
ful summer place of Mrs. S. Fisher Corlies and her 
daughter, Miss Margaret Corlies, is Mrs. Benjamin 1867—1917 
Ridgely. Although a Kentuckian by birth Mrs. Ridgely || 
has spent a great part of her life in Europe, her husband, 
the late Mr. Ridgely having been engaged in diplomatic 
service there. Mrs. Ridgely has many friends on the 1/4 
North Shore, who are anxious to renew friendships. Mr. OPEN IN J ULY 
and Mrs. John M. Morgan of Philadelphia will also spend |é THEIR NEW SHOP 
part of the summer at Att-Lea. Mrs. Morgan was form- 
erly Miss Sarah Corlies, a daughter of Mrs. Corlies. 
y 
), (M4 
4 
a ee Oe ee et, ee Ee ae 
ee 
[Ad 
RS 
ee ae 
_— 
"At Colonial Block 
MAGNOLIA 
Oo SS & 
The Porter Pollocks of Youngstown, Ohio, will oc- 
cupy the Lee cottage on Shore road, Magnolia, this sea- 
son, and have already taken up their summer residence 
there. This is not their first season at Magnolia, having 
been summer residents here during the season of 1914, 
occupying the Shaw eee on Norman avenue, 
oe 
: So many historical points to see on the Red Cross 
outing you are going to have tomorrow! Lovers of 
Holmes will like to see the old tree on the Thomas place : CHARMING NEW 
near the John T. Morse, Jr., home. Oliver Wendell Bee 
Holmes was fond of walking over from his nearby home |¢% 
and gazing long and lovingly at the old tree. .The son +, Frocks Coats 
of Holmes, Justice Oliver W. Holmes, and Mrs. Holmes |Vn . 
have just arrived at the ancestral homestead at Beverly Mag Suits Blouses 
Farms from Washington, D.C. The Morse place shows 
a great field of corn Peet in what was formerly lawn. A Dancing Dresses 
3 
The Gordon Dexter place you will note when on the 
Red Cross trip tomorrow is marked by a great flag pole 
whose colors are seen flapping in the breeze far out across 
the harbor. History recalls that Lucy Larcom’s parents 
lived in this vicinity at one time. 
o 8 
The Masconomo House in Manchester opened June 
25. An unusual number of season guests are already 
present. Among them are Miss Louise Cordner and Miss dent of E:T. Slattery Company, opened 
Caroline Cordner of Boston; Mrs. Geo. Atkinson of Col- | the first exclusive apparel shop in Magno- 
umbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorr of Boston and | lia in July 1903, on site of the present 
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. |Z Domo bore Cor ace lk, yaaa steno 
Russell and their two children. Mr. Russell is the son of 
the late. Wm. E. Russell, former governor of Mass. One 
of their children is Wm. E. Russell, 3rd. ro 
ee ; Oo 8 O q 
At Brownland Cottages, Manchester, the week’s ar- 
rivals are the three Misses Sohier of Boston, and today 
Return of the Pioneer 
ERNEST MANAHAN, managing director 
of this new stop-and formerly vice-presi- 
the Misses Fabyan, also of Boston will arrive. Mrs 3 
pp yan PLO 92 AY LTS. Woy INCORPORATED 
Richard J. Monks will be of Saturday's atrivals. She ||} . 
will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs. William Page. 280 Boylston St., Boston we 
o 2% 9 [ 
Major Gordon J. Henderson of the Canadian Ma- 
chine Gun Depot at Crowborough, Eng., has chosen the 
Masconovo House at Manchester as a resting lace for Kf Mia ce TIVO. OY Oh Ore '¢ 
ay eRe ROC ER EON ONO KD) 
his family this season. Mrs. Henderson and the three bas 
children and governess are now domiciled in one of the “WF CN Ke ey) y 3) @ ye 
hotel cottages, I Sa 
