30 
ass 
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Y & 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Have opened their SUMMER BRANCH in the 
COLONNADE 
: MAGNOLIA 
for the Sale of their 
Delicious Chocolates and Bonbons 
and the serving at Tables of their 
Refreshing Ice Cream Sodas and College Ices 
Charge Accounts Solicited 
C, E. Phenix, Monager. 
“MIZPAH ”’ 
To LET 
By the Hour or Day 
CHARLES LOVEGREEN, Prop., 
Manchester. 
Telephone Magnolia 81 
et (2) tee FANSI D B Open from Fune to October 
Ficcommodates 600 
Magnolia, Mass. 
8 h. p Motor Boat, 27 ft long, will 
“earry eight passengers comfortably. A 
splendid launch for Motor Boat sails 
along the beautiful North Shore. 
The boat may be found at the float 
Tel. 143-5. 
at Masconomo Park. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Congratulations are being ex- 
tended to Mr. and Mrs. George E. 
Brewer (Elsie Carr) of New York 
over the arrival of a nine-pound 
daughter yesterday morning at the 
home of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Carr 
at West Manchester where they are 
spending the summer. 
Mrs. Guy Norman gave a dinner 
party at her Beverly Cove residenee 
last Saturday evening. The Presi- 
dent and Mrs. Taft were among the 
guests. 
Mrs. Russell Tyson of the Man- 
chester colony has been at Brattle- 
boro, Vt., this week for a short visit 
with her mother, Mrs. Richard Brad- 
ley. 
Mrs. Edward LL. Wood has as 
house guests at her summer cottage, 
Singing Beach, Manchester, Mrs. W. 
H. Barney and Miss Mae T. Newhall 
of Providence. 
The large house party which has 
been entertained by the J. Harring- 
ton Walkers at Magnolia was brok- 
en up Monday by the departure of 
six guests. Among those leaving 
were the Misses Burnham and Ster- 
ling of Detroit. 
Miss Mary Colgate Colby has just 
returned from England and will not 
be in Cabot Lane cottage, Beverly 
Farms, this season. She is at the 
Colby homestead, New London, N. 
H., for the balance of the summer. 
Mrs. Thomas B. Gannett of Bos- 
ton has with her for a visit at Brown- 
land, Manchester, her daughter, 
Mrs. Burlingame of New Jersey. 
Mrs. Gittings and daughter of Balti- 
more arrived at Brownland this 
week, also Mrs. Beers and daughter 
of New York. 
Roger Noble Burnham’s studio in 
the Library building, Magnolia, is 
one of the interesting places to visit 
in Magnolia. There is a fine exhibi- 
tion of paintings for August, besides 
Mr. Burnham’s sculpture. Especial- 
ly beautiful is his sun-dial design 
which is a veritable work of art and 
which he will take to Italy in Oeto- 
ber to be cut in marble. It is to be 
hoped that some North Shore garden _ 
will next summer be the delightful 
and appropriate setting for it. Burn- 
ham’s last portrait is a most lovely 
bit of sculpture, the likeness of Miss 
Marjory Stearns, daughter of Mrs. 
F. K. Stearns of Detroit. One of his 
last winter portraits is that of Elsa 
Tudor, Countess de Pierrefeu, in 
her searf dance—airy, graceful and 
full of imagination—it alone is well 
worth a visit to the studio. 
EMORY ie Tey ae 
