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prs aw eee PAA DANIAN 
5 News Notes About the \ 
\ ... SIOLes... 
@ And other Business Enterprises & 
VAS I A SIS Ts OA I ES 
One of the largest hand-embroid- 
ered pictures ever executed by the 
celebrated Japanese needle artist, 
Yasatari Sumi, is hanging in Ger- 
lach’s shop in the Colonnade, Mag- 
nolia. This beautiful piece is called 
the ‘‘Lion and His Mate,’’ and is 
offered for sale for the first time 
notwithstanding it was on exhibi- 
tion at the Seattle Exposition. This 
wonderful work should be seen to be 
really appreciated. 
B. Frank Puffer, photographer, of 
New York and Palm Beach, an- 
nounces the opening of his summer 
studio in the North Shore Grill at 
Magnolia, and invites inspection of 
portraits by photography, minia- 
tures on ivory, red chalk drawing 
and photographs in natural colors 
by direct color photography. Mr. 
Puffer is now making appointments 
for sittings either in the studio or in 
your home. 
Max Littwitz of 38 West 33d street 
New York city, has opened a branch 
store in the Smith building on Lex- 
ington avenue, Magnolia, where will 
be found a large assortment of em- 
broidered table and _ bed _ linens, 
towels and table laces and the exclu- 
sive line of goods carried by this well 
known house. Mr. Littwitz intends 
to hold an exhibition of this wonder- 
ful work every Thursday at his 
branch shop. 
Returning to the North Shore for 
her fourth season Mrs. Edith Strom- 
blad, the Swedish masseuse is again 
at the Woman’s club, Magnolia. 
She makes appointments to go to 
any of the North Shore homes be- 
tween Beverly and Gloucester. Mrs. 
Stromblad is a diplomaed pupil of 
Saunders Institution, Stockholm 
and New York. At the solicitation 
of many of her Boston customers 
she now goes to St. Augustine, Fla., 
for the season. 
Miss C. Leonard of Boston will 
give Psychic Readings in Beverly 
for one week at 40 Central street, 
(in rear). Will read at.private resi- 
dences if agreeable. 
W. J. Creed, who is giving excel- 
lent service to North Shore people in 
eatering for dinner and luncheon 
parties, is making himself still more 
useful by going out to clean silver 
and the hke. His services may be 
secured by telephoning him at 9 
Beverly. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
HELP THE BLIND TO HELP THEMSELVES 
Handicraft Shep fer the Blind 
9 BRIDGE ST., MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Hand woven art fabrics and rugs in distinctive designs 
and colors. Machine and hand sewed housekeepers’ sup- 
plies, hand knitted articles, sweaters, ete., 
wools; also baskets and trays. 
C. L. BepELu, Central St., 
Local Agent for ‘‘ Wondermops’”’ 
tresses and chair-caning. 
in imported 
Orders taken for mat- 
and brooms. 
‘“The State can teach the blind to work, but their fellow citizens 
must furnish the market for their products.— Helen Keller. 
a SS EE ES CE PT TIE PI SENET 
The well known jewlers and silver- 
smiths, Daniel Low & Co. of Salem, 
have arranged to give exhibitions of 
their goods as follows: On July 12 
and 28 and August 16 and 26 at the 
Oceanside, Magnolia; July 15 and 
August 24 at the Hawthorne Inn, 
East Gloucester; July 20 and August 
22 at the Farragut, Rye Beach; July 
22, the New Ocean House, Swamp- 
scott; July 26 and August 19 at the 
Moorland, Bass Rocks. 
Mrs. 8. H. Robertson of Boston 
has returned to the North Shore for 
her thirteenth season as a visiting 
masseuse and chiropodist. Mrs. 
Robertson is prepared to practise 
both the Swedish and the improved 
method of massage. She is a pupil 
of Dr. George M. White of Boston 
and also of the well-known Swedish 
doctor, Otta Anderson. She is lo- 
cated again this season at the 
Woman’s club, Magnolia. 
Hodgdon, Kennard & Co., of 
State street, Boston, diamond mer- 
chants, have opened a summer 
branch in the Oceanside hotel, Mag- 
nolia, where they are showing special 
jewelry of original design and dia- 
mond jewelry from their own Italian 
and French workmen. They are 
showing now a special display of 
black opals and a full line of sterling 
silverware suitable for birthday and 
wedding presents. They have also 
some beautiful prize cups and tro- 
phies and an exquisite line of French 
enamel novelties. They are the rep- 
resentatives in Boston of the Balti- 
more silver, of which they have a 
collection at their Magnolia store. 
Work done at your residence if 
desired anywhere from Manchester 
to Pride’s Crossing. J. Vasconcel- 
los, barber, Central square, Manches- 
ter. Tel. 148-13. nf 
Exhibition of Miniatures. 
At the London Studios, 28 Centrai 
street, Manchester, will be opened on 
Monday next, an exhibition of old 
miniatures on ivory. The collection 
is large and contains a number of in- 
teresting and valuable old miniatures 
of the various European schools, 
many oi the works being extremely 
rare. There are numerous portraits 
of celebrities. Two good examples 
of Cosway and several other early 
British miniaturists are to be re- 
marked. Along with the miniatures 
there are many interesting oil paint- 
ings on view, including two small 
portraits painted by Sir Thomas Law- 
rence, cne of his uncle and the other 
of his cousin. There is an interesting 
portrait of Kemble, the actor, by 
George Clint, an artist who made a 
specialty of painting likenesses of 
actors; also portraits by Sir Peter 
Lely, Sir Godfrey Kneller, Sir David 
Wilkel, Temers, Pourbus and a small 
but “extremely well-made head at- 
tributed to Gainsborough. There is a 
‘“Madouna and Child’’ here which 
Mr. Bernard Berenson pronounces a 
Titian. The London Studios is quite 
a little Cluny Museum, presenting a 
most interesting collection of antique 
and historie furniture, and all sorts 
of curios and briec-a-brac, including 
a collection of cameos and some 
notable specimens of mosaic work 
and enamels. It is a distinetly in- 
teresting place to visit, and is begin- 
ning to be a resort for collectors in 
search of rare things. The London 
Studios, Ine., hails from London, 
England, and have stores also in 
Paris and Boston. 
Poland water in five-gallon ear- 
boys, one-half gallon and quart 
bottles at G. W. Hooper’s. 
Get it fixed at Loomis’. < 
