26 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Announcement 
Extraordinary 
The -creative organization of this 
establishment is maintained at a cost of 
one hundred thousand dollars a year. No 
other establishment in the world ap- 
proaches the size or quality of this service. 
7 It is with pardonable pride we recite 
the fact that today the world of tailored 
clothes is influenced by our creations, 
and we are now showing in: Boston and 
Magnolia our collection of 
Gowns 
Tailored Suits 
and 
Tailored Dresses 
For Autumn 
and are prepared for a limited period to 
make copies of same at $90, fully uphold- 
ing the standards of our metropolitan 
establishment in every detail. 
Summer Frocks 
Beach Attire Hats 
Lexington Avenue and Flume Street 
Magnolia 
581. Boylston Street, Boston New York 
June 29, 1917: 
The Sign of the Crane 
SUMMER ST., : SMANCHESTER 
Opp. the Old Cemetery , 
Luncheon and Afternoon Tea 
Chicken Dinners to order 
Antiques from Ye Burnham House. 
Attractive Gifts 
MONDAY, Wednesday and Friday mornings are very 
busy in the parlor at the Oceanside Annex for ’tis 
then that the ladies of the Magnolia colony gather together 
for the purpose of assisting in the making of dressings 
for the Magnolia Branch of the Surgical Dressnigs com- 
mittee of the Peter Bent Brigham hospital. These Allied 
dressings after being made are sent directly to the hospi- 
tal at Boston where they are sterilized and then are dis- 
tributed among the hospital units going to France for the 
Allied wounded. Miss E. H. Jones is chairman of the 
cormittee, Mrs. Samuel S. Stevens is treasurer and Mrs. 
Arthur M. Jones is secretary» Mrs, George L. Hamilton 
is in charge of Monday’s meetings, Mrs. Stevens of Wed- 
nesday’s and Mrs. Jones of Friday’s. Contributions for 
financing the work are urged and anticipated by the com- 
mittee and can be sent to Mrs. S. S. Stevens at “Blynman 
Farm” at Magnolia. To assist in this mighty work and 
to make a good showing for this branch the ladies are re- 
quested to come and help, Among the earnest workers 
who spend many hours rolling these bandages which will 
later assuage the pain of the Allied wounded are Mrs. 
George E.. Carter, Mrs. E. H. Binney, Miss Helen Coates, 
Mrs. Lee McMillan, Miss Williams, Mrs. George Stevens, 
Miss Faulkner, Mrs. E. B. Richardson, Mrs. J, L. B. 
Buck, Mrs. Pierpont Edwards Dutcher, Miss Abbie and 
Miss Helen Covel. 
Miss M. A. Patterson of Boston who makes her win- 
ter home at The Ludlow has come to Magnolia for the 
season and is occupying her usual apartments in Perkins 
cottage. 
Dr, and Mrs. C. I. McFarlane of Philadelphia are 
guests at the hotel for a stay of a week. 
Expected to arrive at an early date, is Mrs. Maurice 
Joseph of Cincinnati, accompanied by her young son, who 
will occupy apartments in the Lawton cottage for the 
entire season. Mrs. Joseph is no newcomer to Magnolia. 
She has spent many seasons here. Miss Christine Miller, 
prima dona, will be Mrs. Joseph’s guest for several weeks. 
Miss Miller needs no introduction to the Oceanside col- 
ony. During her visit last summer Miss Miller charmed 
several enthusiastic audiences at concerts with song rend- 
itions in her clear and beautiful voice. 
Miss Evangeline Beane of Boston has reedenad: to 
the hotel for the summer and will continue her services as 
instructor of the dance, as well as assisting at the eve- 
ning hops. Miss Beane spent last summer at the hotel 
where she made many friends who are pleased to have 
her return to their midst. 
Notable luncheon guests at the hotel on Wednesday 
were a party of motorists from Boston which included 
Miss Cherry Head, Mrs. E. MacDonald, both of Boston, 
Harry Leonard and F. W. H. Roberts of New York. 
Due to arrive at the hotel within a week are Mr. and 
Mrs. F, S. Rhodes of Brookline, who will spend the en- 
tire summer at the Hotel. Accompanying them, their 
‘pretty young daughters, Helen and Priscilla, will be cor- 
dially received among their young friends. The Rhodes 
have been annual guests at the hotel for a number of 
seasons, 
