24 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
YOU CAN RELY ON 
_s TEs 
Ad. Fel TS > &S> 
AMERICAS LEADING 
CLEANSERS DYERS LAUNDERERS 
FOR THE HOME 
Carpets Rugs Portieres Draperies 
Lace Curtains Blankets Scarfs 
Pillows Embroideries Doylies 
Fine Table Covers Bureau Covers 
Cleans d or Dyed and Refinished Properly 
FOR MEN 
Coats Waistcoats ‘Suits Overcoats 
Fancy and Dress Waistcoats 
Ties Gloves 
Cleansed or Dyed and Correctly Pressed 
Bedding 
Bedspreads 
Gowns 
FOR WOMEN 
Skirts Coats Suits Waists Wraps 
Ostrich Plumes and Tips Real Laces 
Gloves Veilings Silks Ribbons 
Satins Woolens Cottons 
Mixtures Dainty Lingerie 
Cleansed or Dyed Most Carefully 
FINE LAUNDERING 
For Shirts Collars Cuffs Shirtwaists and all 
Household Linen 
OUR TEAMS CALL FOR AND DELIVER IN 
MANCHESTER PRIDES CROSSING BEVERLY FARMS MAGNOLIA MARBLEHEAD NAHANT SWAMPSCOTT 
Send Orders to LYNN SHOP 70 MARERET 
Telephone 423-12 LYNN 
New York 
Providence 
Philadelphia 
Newport 
STREET 
Bundles left at One Shop can be delivered from Any Other Shop 
LEWANDOS—— 
Washington Boston 
Cambridge 
EXECUTIVE OFFICES 286 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON 
Roxbury 
Worcester Lynn 
Watertown 
Telephone 3900 Back Bay 
Society Notes 
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer B. Mason 
who have been spending the summer 
abroad, are sailing on the 11th and 
will join their sons at Manchester im- 
mediately on their arrival. They will 
spend the early autumn here. 
Edwin A. Boardman and _his 
brother, R. B. Boardman, who went 
abroad early last month to sail the 
Spokane in the sonder klasse races at 
Kiel, Germany, are sailing for home 
on the 11th also. 
A wedding of much interest to 
North Shore society will be that of 
Gerald Boardman, son of Mrs. E. A. 
Boardman of Beverly Farms, and 
Miss Elizabeth Devens, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Devens, who are 
also summering at Beverly Farms 
this year, which takes place Sept. 28. 
The ceremony will take place at the 
pretty St. John’s Episcopal church at 
the Farms and will be followed by a 
reception at the home of the bride’s 
parents. 
It is with regret that North Shore 
society learns that it will not have the 
pleasure of listening to Leon Rennay 
in song recital this season. The sea- 
son is so far advanced now that Mr. 
Rennay, though urged to do so, has 
decided that it would be inadvisable 
to give a recital.at Magnolia. How- 
ever, Mr. Rennay is to appear in pub- 
lic recital in Boston this winter, and 
will also sing at a few private musi- 
cales in Boston, arrangements now 
being made to this end by Mrs. Hall 
McAllister, who conducted the recent 
series of recitals at the summer 
homes of North Shore residents, 
which were concluded with the recital 
at the I‘rick residence Kriday week. 
Mr. Rennay has been spending the 
summer very. quietly at Magnolia in 
rest and recreation after a most suc- 
cessful season in Europe where he ap- 
peared before royalty a number of 
times. 
Mrs. Charles F. Emerson, who has 
had the Ferguson cottage at Mag- 
nolia this season, left yesterday for 
her home in Titusville, Pa. 
Rev. Mr. Calkins of Newton Centre 
has been the guest of Mrs. C. E. 
Billings at her Magnolia cottage for a 
{ew days the past week. 
One of the largest dinner parties 
of the season was that given at the 
summer residence of Henry C. Frick 
at Pride’s Crossing, Saturday even- 
ing. Covers were laid for 50, and 
besides the leaders of North Shore 
society the guests included a number 
of prominent New Yorkers. 
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes 
and Mrs. Holmes, who have been 
spending the summer abroad, are now 
homeward bound. 
YE REMEMBRANCE SHOP 
We are having a Sale of 
TEAPOTS 
in most quaint and artistic designs and colorings 
From 75c to $1.50 Each 
No two alike 
A limited number only 
CC. NI. DUREN & CO. 
97 Washington St., 
Salem, Mass. 
