AT THE HOTELS 
Among the prominent westerners 
making the New Magnolia their head- 
quarters are Mr. and Mrs. K. E. 
Morgan, Miss Mary A. Morgan and 
Miss Alden of Chicago, who are en- 
joying an eastern motor tour, and 
will be at the Magnolia for a short 
stay. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hough, Mr. 
and Mrs. H. D. Hough, H. H. Wil- 
kinson, F. C. Wilkinson and Miss 
Beatrice Clark of Providence, R.I,, 
who have been touring around the 
Range'ey lakes are stopping a few 
days at the New Magnolia. On their 
way to the Rangeleys the same party 
madea short stay at Magnolia and 
wire so much pleased with the North 
Shore that they made it a point to 
visit the New Magnolia again on their 
return trip. 
_Among the many auto parties who 
made the New Magnolia their head- 
quarters while attending the Gym- 
khana games were Mr.and Mrs. C. D. 
Bennett and Miss Bennett of Albany, 
N.Y., Mrs. Isabel Ober, Miss Marie 
Eagan, Harry J. Eagan, Harry Nawn 
and Hugh Nawn of Brookline. 
A great deal of sympathy is felt at 
Magnolia for Joseph Collins, the 
popular young riding instructor, who 
was so badly injured at the gymkhana 
sports Tuesday, and this sympathy 
has found expression in a very prac- 
tical way. The very evening of the 
accident a subscription was started 
for his benefit at the New Magnolia 
- and also at the Oceanside, the guests 
at these houses and many from the 
other hotels and cottages contributing 
liberally. A host of friends wish him . 
_ a speedy recovery. 
Our attention has been called to a 
work of art now on view in Magnolia 
of such importance that all art lovers 
should make an effort to see it. The 
object d’art in question is a Spanish 
dalmatic of the most beautiful quality. 
According with the period in which it 
was made (that of Louis XIV) it is 
_ typical of the very finest traditions of 
that time. The whole vestment is of 
silver gilt thread (all solid metal) 
woven into a net and_ beautifully 
appliqued with flowers in colored silks, 
also with solid gold bullion lace and 
trimming which is all worked on a 
parchment backgio ind before being 
applied. The vestment when in use 
was worn over a dark green velvet 
background and made a most sump- 
- tuous effect. This fine piece is being 
exhibited by K. J. Collins of New 
_.York at the Donchian store in Mag- 
nolia amongst a large collection of 
antique textiles. 
BREEZE subscription $1.00a year. * 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 31 
re) SET 
Re ee 
Sterling Silver Fes Caddy and Spoon 
Hand engiaved with the ship Grand Turk, one of 
the first American ships to bring teafrom China. This 
ship was owned by Elias Haskett Derby, who led the 
way into India and China and opened for Salem that 
extensive foreign commerce which will always hold a 
prominent place, not only in her history but that of 
the country. 
Tea Caddy, 3% in. high, $12.50 
Tea Caddy Spoon, 2.25 
Either of these articles sent prepaid to any ad- 
dress, safe delivery guaranteed. 
DANIEL LOW & CO. 
GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS. Established 1867. 
Branch Store, OCEANSIDE HOTEL, MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Essex and Washington Sts. SALEM, MASS. 
7a 
The Jfew Jlfagnolia 
MAGNOLIA, MASSACHUSETTS 
THE SUCCESS OF THE NORTH SHORE 
is Now Open for the Reception of Guests 
Write for circular, rates and other information 
GEORGE H. NEWELL, Proprietor 
CHARLES H. MOWRY, Manager 
| tel 
= 
| Lake-Croft Inn *:°™ 
(FORMERLY WINNEPOYKEN HOTEL) 
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND 
J.-C. RAUCH, ‘Prop. 
Famous Chicken and Steak Dinners 
Beautiful scenery. Best roads in state for automobiling and driving: 
A large veranda around the house, where dinners can be served under the 
waving pines, with cooling breezes off Lake Chebacco. Alsoa large public and 
numerous private dining rooms. 
Boating and fishing excellent. 
Rooms single or en suite. Telephone 90II-3 Hamilton 
