NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
—— 
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{ a Parirty Notes ay 
Mrs. ates i. Tatt ict at 
_the summer White House in Beverly 
yesterday morning, and was joined 
during the day by Miss Helen Taft, 
Robert and Charlie Taft. The Presi- 
dent did not come, being kept in 
Washington by the stress of busi- 
Iron Railings,’’ 
ness. _. 
- Miss Helen Frick opens her estate 
at Thompson’s corner, East Wen- 
ham, known as the ‘‘House with the 
next week, when 
she will give the first party of the 
season. From 14 to 16 girls from 
the cities will be given an outing. 
Charles E. Hubbard and family 
have taken the Spaulding cottage at 
West Manchester for the season. 
They are newcomers to the Manches- 
ter shore. Last year they occupied 
“The Cables’’ at York Harbor, Me. 
—_—x— 
Several North Shore people went 
on to New York Monday for the 
wedding of Miss Eleanor Alexander 
and Theodore Roosevelt, jr. It is of 
interest to note that all of the bride’s 
household linen had been ordered by 
Mrs. Alexander from the Grande 
Maison de Blane of Fifth avenue, 
New York, which concern has a 
branch in the Colonnade, Magnolia, 
and for the last two or three months, 
expert needle women have been em- 
ployed in embroidering it. 
There are dozens ana dozens of 
everything, table and tea_ cloths, 
luncheon cloths and doylies, to use 
on the polished mahogany. Some 
hand-embroidered cloths with inserts 
‘of French cluny and filet lace cost 
about $150 each; less elaborate ones 
> 
$75, and rich damask cloths for 
breakfast and simple dinners figured | 
up about $30 apiece without the em- 
broidery, which, of course, is very 
elaborate and beautiful and eorre- 
spondingly costly. Some of the sim- 
pler damasks are in striped designs, 
and have napkins to match, while 
many are like bits of gorgeous satin 
brocade,. showing elaborate floral 
patterns. 
The bed linen is quite as beautiful 
‘as that procured by Mrs. Alexander 
for her daughter’s table. There are 
piles of snowy sheets of sheerest 
linen, woven and embroidered in 
France, to which the bride’s mono- 
“gram was added here. Some of the 
‘sheets have a scalloped edge, with a 
‘sort of embroidered beading about 
two inches below, while others show 
a sort of vine edge, with a foliated 
19 
The Annual Rose Show 
of the 
North Shore Horticultural Society, Inc. 
Will be held on 
Vine Street, 
Beverly Farms, near Railroad Station 
JUNE 29 AND 30. 
Wednesday and Thursday 
An exceptionally fine exhibition 
will be made and the large society 
tent will be filled with a fine display in all classes and will well be worth 
the patronage of the people of the North Shore. 
The show will open to the public at 2 p. m., 
open continuously until 9.30 p. m. of the 30th 
til 5 p. m., 10 cents after 5 p. m. 
June 29 and will remain 
Admission 25 cents, un- 
$5500 AUTOMOBILE TO RENT 
FOR 
SUMMER 
Beautiful 1909 seven-passenger automobile of 62-h. p. with 
6-cyl. engine, to rent for whole or part of season. Fully equipped 
with wind- shield, top, slip-covers, 
Has set of famous Flentze Shoek 
with extra tires fur season. 
speedometer, clock, ete., and 
Absorbers, making the car ride beautifully and comfortably. This 
car can be had at reasonable rates with owner’s services as oper- 
ator, he knowing all New England routes and roads. 
mation inquire of 
MR. LODGE, AT NORTH SHORE BREEZE OFFICE, 
MANCHESTER 
LEXINGTON AVE., 
border underneath. 
The pillow ships match, and lke 
the napkins and tablecloths, are all 
embroidered with the bride’s mono- 
eram, a curious cipher, composed of 
her three initials, E. B. A., set in a 
circle. This circle is divided into 
three sections, one for each letter, 
which, in a clever sart of a way, 
squares the circle, perhaps not 
mathematically, but that is about the 
only way the design can be even 
vaguely deseribed. The round me- 
dallion containing the bride’s civher 
is small for the napkins, and is 
wrought in the center of these, 
while for the tablecloths if is much 
larger and for the sheets still larger, 
and placed on the latter in the center 
of the turnover on top ‘The pillow 
For infor- 
Magnolia Branch of The Indian Store, Boston 
opposite North Shore Grill 
Indian and Mexican Baskets, Moccasins and Silver Work. Japanese and other Pottery. Curacao 
Hats. Russian Brass. Toys and Games in Large Variety 
Post Cards of Many Places 
aS > Sa ee 
slips are embroidered a bit above the 
hems. 
The fleecy white blankets which 
have not a trace of color_on them, 
are heavily embroidered with the 
Same device in white silk, and. the 
white silk down-filled coverlets are 
also embroidered in a similar wav. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Merrill 
had as guests over the last- week-end, 
Mrs. Merrill’s sister, Mrs. Perey Hill 
and Mr. Hill (Gov. Hill’s son) of 
Augusta, Me., and her brother, Rob- 
ert Raymond and Mrs. Raymond of 
Readville. Sunday evening, Mrs. 
Merrill had a few friends in for din- 
ner, covers being laid for twelve. 
Breeze Advertising Pays, 
