16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
PARES RRERER ERE 707277022777 
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« & Sorivty Notes 4 ¢ 
“Ny aa2saasa2azzcceececececee’ 
Mrs. R. D. Evans arrived at her 
summer home on Burgess Point, 
Beverly, this week. 
The Neal W. Rices opened their 
summer home at Beverly Cove a few 
days ago. 
Mrs. Samuel T. Morse is among 
this week’s arrivals at Beverly 
Farms. 
Robert Gould Shaw, 2d, and fam- 
ily who were to spend the month 
of June at one of the Oceanside cot- 
tages, Magnolia, going abroad for 
the balance of the summer, have 
made a change in their plans. 
have taken a cottage at Beverly 
Farms for the season. 
Rev. and Mrs. Roland Cotton 
Smith of Washington and Ipswich 
sail for Europe June 15 for an ex 
tended stay. 
Blanche Dillaye, a Philadelphia 
artist of note, who summers in Ips- 
wich, had her studio wrecked in the 
big studio building fire which oc- 
curred in the Quaker City recently. 
Mrs. Lida Bacon of Cincinnati 1s 
abroad until July, so that her sum- 
mer home on Clarendon street will 
not be reopened until then. 
Afternoon Tea 
Special Luncheon Parties 
Kingston Sweets 
Mary Ekzabeth’s Candies 
HOME COOKING A SPECIAL FEATURE 
OF THE INN 
They: 
CHANTECLER INN 
MONTSERRAT STATION 
Mr. and Mrs. William Hooper, 
who have been abroad nearly two 
years, are sailing for home next 
Tuesday. They will come immedi- 
ately to their West Manchester es- 
tate. 
At the Philadelphia horse show, 
Memorial Day, Boston was repre- 
sented both as a guest and contestant 
by Miss Eleanora Sears, who drove 
Charles K. Bispham’s Lady of 
Fashion and captured first prize in 
that class, a cup. Miss Sears and 
Miss Marion Fenno were in Phila- 
delphia for the tennis tournament— 
the Pennsylvania championship—and 
contested Memorial Day at theMeri- 
on Cricket elub courts. On the same 
day, they were guests of honor at 
the Radnor Hunt elub at a dinner 
given by their hostess, Mrs. W. J. 
Clothier. 
The Misses Mary and Fannie Bart- 
lett sailed from New York last Sat- 
urday on the Hamburg-American 
hne for Hamburg. They plan~ to 
spend the summer touring Europe. 
They will visit Sweden and Norway 
to see the midnight sun, and they 
will also go to England, France, Ger- 
many and Italy, returning to Bos- 
ton in November. Their house at 
Manchester will not be oceupied this 
summer. 
KO 
One of the ‘essential things is 
let the 
know about it. 
to 
surer and cheaper way to 
reach North Shore people 
than to 
wl DORIST 2: 
by ’phone. 
6 PARK ST., 
HENRY R. COMLEY 
The Season’s Choicest Novelties 
Floral Work of all Kinds 
Special attention will be given to filling orders 
Flowers personally selected. 
Telephone 64 Haymarket 
BOSTON 
Advertise in The Breeze 
An adv. the size of this 
costs $25 for 3 months, 
$30.00 for 4 months. 
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+ # Surety Notes 4 & 
East Gloucester. 
A party of fifteen Wellesley eol- 
lege girls were down on Monday. 
They brought their lunches and se- 
cured a big sail boat from The Rock- 
away float and had a sailing party 
with Capt. Frank Foster at the 
wheel. 
Other guests at The Rockaway in- 
cluded Mr. and Mrs. G. Barnard, 
W. J. Riordan, Worcester; Frank 
J. Perkins, Alice S. Perkins, Mr. and 
Mrs. B. M. Wood, Malden, besides 
several others from greater Boston. 
Mrs. Katherine G. Stewart of In- 
dianapolis and her friend, Miss 
Evans, have secured Capt. Frank 
Foster’s large cottage on Rocky 
Neck avenue, and are settled for 
the season. They made the trip in 
the Stewart auto, a run of eight 
days. Mrs. Stewart has summered 
here before at The Delphine. 
Ex-Vice-Commodore of the Glou- 
cester Yacht club, Lawyer Webster 
of Worcester, was at Rocky Neck 
Memorial Day with Mrs. Webster. 
They. have a summer home at Hali- 
but Point, Lanesville, near Pigeon 
Cove. 
Sell Anything. 
Buying Public 
There is no 
