94 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Miss E. R. RICE 
590 Fifth Avenue New York City 
.. Millinery. 
Misses’ and Children’s Coats and Dresses 
Dresses for Small Women 
Will Keep Shop in 
The Smith Building . . Magnolia 
Until Sept. 10th. 
SHOP NOW OPEN 
$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, speedometer, clock, ete., and 
with extra tires for season. Has set of famous Flentze Shock 
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 alt New England routes and roads. For infor- 
mation inquire of 
MR. LODGE, AT NORTH SHORE BREEZE OFFICE, 
MANCHESTER. 
LEXINGTON AVE., 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 
MRS. 8S. H. ROBERTSON MRS. EDITH STROMBLAD 
13 years experience on the North Shore as a Visiting Swedish Masseuse 
Visiting Masseuse and Chiropodist Diplomaed Pupil of Saunders Institution 
Stockholm and New York 
Manicuring, Scalp and Facial Treatment 
Woman’s Glub House, Magnolia 
Telephone 122-3 
Woman’s Glub, Telephone 122-3 Magnolia 
, 
SUMMERSIDE HAND LAUNDRY | 
Maenolie Ave, (Next to Men’s Club House) MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
SPECIALTIES: 
SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, 
LINGERIE DRESSES, SHIRT WAISTS, ETC. 
NO CHEMICALS USED 
One Dozen Pieces (including 6 large and 6 small), Seventy-Five Cents 
Family Washing, 50c a Dozen 
Telephone 63-3 Free Collection and Delivery 
Magnolia Branch of The Indian Store, Boston 
-with them came many other To 
-known so favorably. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
President Taft is home again. And 
with his return, society around Bey- 
erly is showing some signs of life. 
It is expected that the President and 
members of his family will be at the 
Essex County club dinner-dance in 
Manchester tonight. Soon after his 
return yesterday and almost before © 
the echoing guns of salute on the 
Mayflower had died away, the Presi- 
dent had decided that his first duty 
was a visit to the sick, and, after 
reading the papers and attending to 
some official matters, he got into his 
automobile and was driven to the 
summer home of Mr. Justice Moody 
at Magnolia for a social chat. The 
President was attended by Captain 
‘*Archie’’ Butt. 
Miss Edith Deacon of Newpeen 
and everywhere in society, who has 
been a guest of Miss Mary Josephine 
Amory at the Francis Amory sum- 
mer home in Beverly is in Hamilton, 
the guest of Mrs. George von L. Mey- 
er, wife of the secretary of the 
United States Navy. Her fianee, 
George Peabody, is still ill in the hos- 
pital. 
‘Marchese Paolo di Montagliari, 
chargé d’Affairs of the Italian em-_ 
bassy, has as his guest Donna Anna | 
Maria Strozzi of Florence, Italy, who 
has been in this country about a 
month. The marchese and marches- 
sa had an exciting ride in an engine 
cab Wednesday afternoon when they 
missed the train which was to take 
them to meet their guest in Boston, 
The marchese used the engine of the 
private subscribers’. train returning 
from Magnolia to keep his appoint-— 
ment with his guest and bring her to 
Manchester in time for dinner. It — 
was an experience that the noble — 
pair are likely to remember as im-— 
portant to their official stay in the 
United States. — q 
The men’s singles at the Montser-_ 
rat Golf club, remain to be played 
before the tennis tournament is com- 
pleted. Miss Eleanora Sears won 
the women’s handicap singles by de- 
feating Miss Alice Thorndike las 
Friday, 6-3, 6-0. The finals in th 
mixed doubles were won by Miss 
Mary Curtis and Dudley L. Pickman, ~ 
jr., who defeated Miss Carrie M { 
and C. M. Amory, 6-4, 6- 2. 
The ‘‘Ma Ma’’ Talking Dolls ar 
back again at the Indian eee Op- 
posite the Grill, at Magnolia. Toys 
and Games—not to mention the ex- 
cellent Curagao Panama hats, no 
