NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
T THE SIGN 
ee OF THE ... 
DOLPHIN 
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6-9 x 9-1 
TEA HOUS 
Mrs. J. RUSSELL SELFRIDGE announces that she will open her Tea Rooms in the C. S. Houghton 
Cottage (near the Library) at MAGNOLIA, on SATURDAY, JUNE 16. 
Petits Diners served to order. 
Norman Ave,, 
MAGNOLIA 
Charmingly appointed rooms for Bridge Parties ; also classes in Bridge, with lady instructor. - 
Basket Lunches to order, supplied for Automobile and Coaching Parties. 
Afternoon Tea served on the Spacious Verandas. 
as) (cee Se SP ee) AEN psa als Se 
Society Notes 
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hill and family 
of St. Paul are among new comers to 
Manchester this season. They arrived 
Saturday by special car and are located 
at the Sturgis cottage, Smith’s Point. 
Mr. Hiil is a son of President James 
J. Hill of the Great Northern railroad, 
and is himself vice-president of the 
system. 
Mrs. Russell Sturgis and Miss 
Sturgis, who have leased their house 
at Manchester to the L. W. Hills of 
St. Paul, have rented a cottage in 
Dublin, N.H., for the summer and 
will go there shortly. 
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Yoakum and 
family came on from New York by 
special car a week ago last night and 
are occupying one of the Merrill 
houses on Smith’s Point. Mr. Yoakum 
is: the executive head of the Frisco 
system. They brought along a string 
of horses. 
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Smith of Pitts- 
burg are among the newcomers to the 
North Shore this season. They were 
among Tuesday’s arrivals, and are oc- 
cupying the Meeker cottage at Bev- 
erly Farms. Mrs. Smith is a sister of 
Mrs. Thos. M. McKee of Beverly 
Farms. 
All kinds of Floral Work. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Frick and 
daughter arrived at their estate in 
Pride’s Crossing yesterday. The ser- 
vants’ quarters are far enough com- 
pleted for occupancy, and this part of 
the house was occupied Thursday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frick will remain at the 
gardener’s lodge temporarily. ‘‘Eagle- 
rock,” by the way, is the name 
selected for the beautiful estate. All 
kinds of artisans are now rushing the 
work along so that the mansion will be 
ready for use by July 1, if possible. 
Mrs. C. A. Munn and family of 
Washington are to have the same 
cottage at Old Neck, Manchester, 
which they oecupied last season, and 
are expected June 27. 
The C. H. Tweeds of New York 
have arrived at their West Beach cot- 
tage for the season. 
The Wm. A. Burnhams were among 
Monday’s arrivals at Pride’s Crossing. 
They are occupying the Mrs. Jack 
Gardner cottage at Mingo Beach. 
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leland have 
returned from a brief trip abroad and 
are located at their beautiful estate 
in West Manchester for the season. 
They came in on the “America.”’ 
The Charles E. Cottings have closed 
their town house and are located at 
their West Manchester estate for the 
season. 
Houghton Clark 
FE L2O Pi 
COLINNADES - 
and 396 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. 
REPRE TE | OS 
ROSES — LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY — ORCHIDS and GARDENIA 
Bay and Box Trees and Hydrangeas in Tubs 
MAGNOLIA 
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison K. Caner, 
who went abroad last fall after closing 
their house at Manchester, intend to 
travel till the fall of 1907. Their sons 
are attending school in France. 
Mrs. B. C. Grey and family are oc- 
cupying one of the Luke cottages at 
Beverly Farms, being among Tues- 
day’s arrival. 
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Fenno and fam- 
ily were among this week’s arrivals at 
Beverly Farms, and are located at 
their cottage on Storrow Hill for the 
season. 
The Alexander Orrs of Troy, N.Y., 
who are to have the Owl cottage at 
Beverly Farms this season, are ex- 
pected next Tuesday. 
The Russell S. Codmans of Boston, 
whose cottage at Beverly Farms has 
been opened several weeks, have 
moved down to the shore permanently. 
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Fessenden are 
back to their cottage on Coolidge’s 
Point for the season, arriving Wednes- 
day. 
Miss McNamara of 665 Boylston 
street, Boston, who is located at 39 
School street, Manchester-by-the- 
Sea, for the season, is prepared to 
do shampooing, marcel waving and 
manicuring. Telephone  connec- 
tion. b? 
