EN Dare PUORE, BREEAM. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. William J. Boardman is at 
Dalton for a visit with her daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane. 
Congressman Gillet of Springfield is 
at Manchester for a visit with Mr. 
‘Boardman. 
Stoughton Bell of the Manchester 
colony is on a short trip to Europe. 
Tonight at ‘‘Pride’s Hill,’’ the 
beautiful summer home of the Henry 
P. McKeans of Philadelphia, Mrs. 
McKean is giving a dinner-dance in 
honor of her young relative, Miss 
Louise McAllister, for the young 
people who will not be out for two 
or three years. About fifty invita- 
tions were sent out. 
Mr. and Miss Brown of Utica who 
have been at the Oceanside, Mag- 
nolia, for July have gone to the 
Adirondacks for August. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Kuhn are re- 
ceiving congratulations on the ar- 
rival of a ten-pound baby boy in 
their summer home at Manchester 
Tuesday of this week. The Kuhns 
are occupying the Head estate. 
Alderman ‘‘Gus’’ Loring, son of 
A. P. Loring of Pride’s Crossing, has 
gone for a month’s cruise to the 
eastward in his new yacht “‘The 
'Spitfire,’’ and has as his guests, T. 
Jefferson Newbold and _ Stanton 
Burnham (brother of the sculptor) 
of the class of: Harvard ’10. 
Mrs. Johnston of Macon, Georgia, 
is one of the interesting Southerners 
at Magnolia. She has taken the 
smaller Rehn cottage for the season 
and is planning with the Roger 
Burnhams to spend the winter in 
Rome. Rome is the Mecea this year 
on account of the History and Art 
_ Exhibition which opens on January 
first and lasts six months. The Burn- 
hams have taken an apartment close 
to the Piazza di Spagna, for the 
winter. 
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Bigelow, 
jr., have come to the shore for a 
visit with Mr. Bigelow’s parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Preseott Bigelow, at 
their summer home in Manchester 
Cove. 
Mrs. Grant Forbes and children 
have come on from Dover to spend 
the month of August with Mrs. 
Forbes’ mother, Mrs. R. ©. Win- 
throp and Miss Winthrop at West 
Manchester. 
Mrs. Myron C. Wick and family 
have come on from Youngstown, 
Ohio, to spend the balance of the 
summer at their Manchester Cove 
estate. 
590 Fifth Avenue 
MILLINERY AT REDUCED PRICES 
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS AND DRESSES 
DRESSES FOR SMALL WOMEN AT REDUCED PRICES 
Will Keep Shop in 
The Smith Building 
Magnolia 
Until Sept. 10th. 
Miss FE. R. RICE 
$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., 
with extra tires for season. Has set 
Absorbers, making the ear ride beautifully and comfortably. This 
ar can be had at reasonable rates with owner’s services as oper- 
mation inquire of 
MR. LODGE, AT NORTH SHORE BREEZE OFFICE, | 
MANCHESTER. 
and 
of famous Flentze Shock 
@ ? . 9 : . : 
ator, he knowing all New England routes and roads. For infor- 
Magnolia BRranch of The Indian Store, Boston 
LEXINGTON AVE., 
Hats. 
Russian Brass. 
opposite North Shore Grill 
Indian and Mexican Baskets, Moccasins and Silver Work. 
Japanese and other Pottery. Cine 
Toys and Games in Large Variety 
Post Cards of Many Places 
MRS. 8. H. ROBERTSON 
13 years experience on the North Shore as a 
Visiting Masseuse and Chiropodist 
Manicuring, Scalp and Facial Treatment 
Woman’s Glub, Telephone 122-3 Magnolia 
Harry Goodhue (the noted stained 
glass designer) and Mrs. Goodhue, 
with a* party, motored down from 
Cambridge to visit the Roger Burn- 
hams at Magnolia, last Sunday. 
The Henry W. Cunninghams of 
West Manchester and Milton are 
spending part of the summer at 
Northeast Harbor, Me. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gould Shaw, 
2nd., of Beverly Farms, went to 
Lake Sunapee, N. H., last week for 
a short sojourn. 
MRS. EDITH STROMBLAD 
Visiting Swedish Masseuse 
Diplomaed Pupil of Saunders Institution 
Stockholm and New York 
Woman’s Glub House, © Magnolia 
Telephone 122-3 
The abalone shell is found on the 
Southern California coast and in the 
Sea of Japan. Its colors are red, 
green and opal. When set in sterling 
silver it is highly valued for its 
beauty and can be had in the form 
of brooches, beauty-pins, bracelets, 
sleeve-links, ete., ete. Always in 
great variety at The Indian Store, 
opposite the Colonnade, Magnolia. 
Clocks wound and eared for by 
the season by Loomis. 
