NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
TT." ww A RID Os 
During the season we will 
have a Team running from 
Beverly to Magnolia covering 
all intermediate points 
9 
OUR LAUNDRY WORK 
Is the best obtainable and is done 
under perfect sanitary conditions 
Only Pure Filtered Water Soap 
and Starch Used 
CLEANSERS AND DYERS 
OF CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN ALSO LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS ($1.00 PER PAIR) 
BLANKETS (75C PER PAIR) GLOVES (ALL LENGTHS 10c PER PAIR) PORTIERES DRAPERIES FURNITURE COVERINGS 
RIBBONS LACES EMBROIDERIES FINE TABLE LINENS AND IN FACT EVERY FABRIC USED IN THE HOUSE 
LARGEST IN AMERICA 
ESTABLISHED 1829 
A Card or Telephone to Lewando’s Tel 9-4 Manchester 
Principal Office 127 Kemple Place Boston 
Also 284 Boylston St Back Bay 2206 Washington St Roxbury 
1631 Chestnut St Philadelphia 
214 West Fayette St Baltimore Md 
Conn 285 Wesminster St Providence RI 
York 
8 Pleasant St Worcester Mass 
Society Notes. 
The past week has seen quite an in- 
flux of the summer colony, scores of 
houses along the shore from Beverly 
to Magnolia having been opened. 
Though there is little in the line of 
social happenings, the families are fast 
arriving and now very few of the 
houses remain unopened. 
The Francis H. Peabodys joined the 
Beverly Cove colony the middle of the 
week, opening their house on Ober 
street, Wednesday. 
Miss C. H. King opened her house 
near Mingo Beach, Monday. 
The Alexander Steinerts are ex- 
pected at their Ober Point place today. 
Francis I. Amory’s house at Pride’s 
Crossing was opened Thursday and 
made ready for the arrival of the fam- 
ily shortly. The Amorys have spent 
the winter abroad. 
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tyson, who 
closed their Chicago house some 
weeks ago, and have been sojourning 
in Vermont, arrived at Manchester, 
Wednesday. 
Wednesday’s arrivals at Manchester 
also included Mrs. J. L. Bremer and 
her daughter, Miss Bremer. The Col. 
Thomas Livermores of New York ar- 
rived at the ‘ Merrill Homestead” 
138837 G St Washington DC 
155 Thames St Newport RI 
Thursday, as did also the Edward 
Kings of New York at the S. Park- 
man Blake house, West Manchester. 
Miss Mary Colket of Philadelphia 
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Harrison 
K. Caner at her Dana’s beach house, 
Manchester. 
Samuel Carr and daughters, who 
were abroad last season, their West 
Manchester estate being let to the 
Mrs. Benjamin Warders of Washing- 
ton, are to spend the summer on the 
North Shore, having arrived Wednes- 
day. 
Mr. and Mrs. James Lee, who have 
been making quite an extended stay 
on the other side, are due to arrive at 
their Magnolia cottage on the Shore 
road next week. Mrs. Lee’s sister, 
Mrs. Joseph Sargent, who is also 
travelling abroad with Mr. Sargent, 
has been quite seriously ill, and there 
is some doubt as to whether they will 
come to Magnolia till late in the season. 
The Mrs. John Cordners arrived at 
their Pride’s Crossing place, Tuesday. 
Miss McNamara of 665 Boylston 
street, Boston, has arrived at Man- 
chester for the summer and is pre- 
pared to do Shampooing, Marcel 
Waving and Manicuring. She is stop- 
ping with Mrs. Arthur S. Dow, oppo- 
site the railroad station. Telephone 
12-12. 
1274 Massachusetts Ave Cambridge 
70 Market St Lynn Mass 
123 Church St New Haven Conn 
557 and 391 Fifth Ave New 
9 Galen St Watertown Mass 
50 Asylum St Hartford 
Judge William C. Loring has arrived 
at his Pride’s Crossing villa for the 
summer. 
Very nice assortment of children’s 
hats at the Keyou, Gloucester. * 
The paper that goes into 
the homes is the most 
valuable medium for Sum- 
mer Resort advertising. 
-‘Unequalled in this re- 
spect by any other paper 
in New England, The 
Boston Herald is without 
question the best medium 
for Summer Resort adver= 
tising in America. 
Combining as it dces 
both quality and quantity, 
it brings far better results 
than all other Boston 
papers combined. 
Special cash discount of 
10% for three insertions 
in one week; special cash 
discount of 25% for eight 
insertions in one month. 
Rates are 12%c per line 
solid and 25c per line dis- 
played. 
