NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
T THE SIGN 
ss» OF THE... 
DOLPHIN 
Tel. Con. 
6-9 x 9-1 
HOUSE 
Mrs. J. RUSSELL SELFRIDGE announces that she has opened her Tea Rooms in the C. S. Houghton 
Cottage (near the Library) ata MAGNOLIA, FOR THE SEASON 
Charmingly appointed rooms for Bridge Parties ; also classes in Bridge, with lady instructor. 
Petits Diners served to order. 
Basket Lunches to order, supplied for Automobile and Coaching Parties. 
Afternoon Tea served on the Spacious Verandas. 
ae Ge SS) iam 9 FS) ae ey Ge) es) fey ap aap a) am) lan a) ee: 
Norman Ave,, 
MAGNOLIA 
Pelee EVO. ELS 
Mrs. Alma Goodwin and daughter, 
Miss H. H. Goodwin, who are on from 
New York for the Harvard Com- 
mencement, have been spending most 
of the week at the Aborn, where 
Wilder Goodwin has been registered 
part of the week also. 
Seavey M. Bailey and Mrs. Anna 
H. Bailey of Minneapolis are among 
the early arrivals at the Aborn. 
Mrs. W. H. Southerland, wife of 
Commander Southerland of the ‘‘Yan- 
kee” now stationed at Hayti, and her 
daughter, Miss Southerland, have 
begun their summer’s sojourn at the 
Oceanside. 
Among the first to register at the 
Oceanside for the season was Mrs. 
Thos. P. Proctor and sister, Mrs. S. 
C. Davis of Boston. Mrs. Proctor is 
devoted to the North Shore, especially 
at Magnolia, and is always the first of 
the hotel guests to arrive and the last 
to depart. She has been a regular 
guest at the Oceanside since the hotel 
was established. 
Quite prominent, socially, among 
the new-comers to Magnolia, are Mrs. 
Thos. T. Haydock and Miss Haydock 
of Cincinnati, O., who are registered 
at the Oceanside. 
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. S. Coates and 
Miss Coates of Philadelphia have re- 
turned to Magnolia for the summer 
and are again registered at the Ocean- 
side. Mr. Coates is at the head of a 
large publishing house in the Quaker 
city. 
Dr. Edward Allen Pease and Mrs. 
Pease of Boston are among the new- 
comers to the hotel colony at Mag- 
nolia. They are to be located at the 
Oceanside for the summer. Mrs. 
Pease’s sister, Miss Mohler, is visiting 
them for a week or so. 
Misses Margaret Lewis of Brooklyn, 
Susan Clark and E. H. Snyder of 
Philadelphia, T. E. Dinkey of Roches- 
ter, N.Y.,and Margaret E. Bailey of 
San Juan, P. R., compose a jolly party 
of young women, members of a private 
school at Harrisburg, Pa., who are 
located at the Oceanside for June. 
They are chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. 
David Fleming of Harrisburg. 
Mrs. William Atherton and daugh- 
ter, Miss Mary, and sons, E. Dwight 
and Percy L. Atherton, were among 
the early week arrivals at the Ocean- 
side. Mr. Percy Atherton is a com- 
poser and his work has been receiving 
a good deal of attention in New York 
the past winter. 
Breeze subscription $1.00. 
Rooms at Magnolia! 
Several very desirable rooms in a charm- 
ingly located cottage at Magnolia, near the 
hotels. ‘Inquire of 
THE LIBRARIAN, 
at the Magnolia Library. 
DESIRABLE ROOMS may be 
had for the summer by applying at 
the Hoyle cottage, corner of Lexing- 
ington and Flume avenues, Mag- 
nolia. * 
Hours for Calling for Orders : 
8.30 to 9.30 a.m., 5 to 7 p.m. 
Miss TM. E. CAHILL 
DRESSMAKER 
With Mrs. L. F. Hunt at Dry Goods Store 
Fuller Street, - - MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
6-16 x 9-8 
D. C. Ballou 
H. W. Brown 
Telephone 
121-6 Gloucester. 
D. C. BALLOU & CO. 
General Contractors and 
BUILDERS 
(aq Teaming of all kinds. Gravel, Turf 
Loam and Manure. 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
E. F. MeNamee 
At 484 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON 
Will open her Branch Store at the HOYLE COTTAGE, OPPOSITE 
the 
NEW MAGNOLIA, 
where. she will carry a Choice line of 
Dole Ur eRe a nid Ae NEB ke OTs: Reet 
