NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
The HEATH CO. 
of 9 East 41st St., New York 
and The Berkeley Bldg., Boston 
Announces to their North Shore Customers 
that as usual they are at 
27 CENTRAL ST., 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Where they are displaying 
LATEST NOVELTIES IN 
LAMP AND CANDLE SHADES 
and 
DECORATIVE HOUSE FURNISHINGS 
IN EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS 
Mrs. BILL’S SHOP 
LOBSTER LANE, MAGNOLIA 
San Francisco Magnolia Hartford 
(After October First) 
Chinese and Japanese Art Goods 
PARTICULARLY THOSE ADAPTED TO 
DECORATIVE USE 
IN THE 
SEMMER HOME 
BASKETS (of every deseription) 
TOWELLING and other fabrics (for curtains) 
SHANTUNG TABLES, suitable for Lawns, 
Cards, ete. 
LANTERNS 
BAMBOO SERVING TRAYS 
SOY TUBS, suitable for plants or ornamental 
trees 
SOME RATTAN CHAIRS from China 
OPIUM BOWLS and other brasses 
EMBROIDERIES 
OLD BROCADES 
MANDARIN COATS 
JAPANESE PRINTS and STENCILS 
All of Artistic Interest and Seldom Seen Outside 
of China and Japan. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson gave a dinner Sunday 
. evening, at the Seabury cottage, which they are occupy- 
ing at Beverly Farms, for Miss Helen Taft. Among the 
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Munn, Mr. and 
Mrs. 8. A. Culbertson, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wilkins, and 
Robert Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson left Monday for 
New York where Mr: Gibson is to superintend the selee- 
tion of the cast for his new play ‘‘Drifting.’’ This play 
Mr. Gibson has just finished and it is most unsual in 
that it contains only three characters. The last act is 
said to be one of the most realistic and unusual that has 
ever been seen in New York. The question revolves in an 
absolutely new channel and the play ends with a never- 
to-be-forgotten punch. The young dramatist places the 
woman in the most original and at the same time em- 
barrassing position. The question arises: ‘‘If you were 
the woman, what would you do?’’ Mr. and Mrs. Gibson 
go to Newport the end of this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. 
R. C. Vanderbilt and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Haggin, the 
latter being a cousin of Mr. Gibson. 
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, 2d, are leaving Man- 
chester next Monday for Raquette Lake, Hamilton Co., 
New York, for a month or so at the camp of Mr. Car- 
negie’s mother. 
Master Robert Treat Paine, 3rd, has been absent from 
Pride’s Crossing some six weeks, being a member of a 
boys’ camp in Maine. His grandfather, Mr. Mattingly 
of Washington, is a house guest at Pride’s of Mr. and 
Mrs. R. T. Paine, jr. 
The tenant of the Burnham Farm, Essex, is Mrs. Burke 
Roche, who has taken such an active part in New York 
aud Newport society for a great many years. She is a 
W. C. LANGLEY & CO. 
Bankers and Brokers 
Members of the New York Stock Exchange 
10 Wall St. New York 19 Kilby St., Boston 
We beg to announce that on 
July 5th 
we shall open a branch office at the 
Oceanside Hotel 
Magnolia, Mass. 
Our Office is equipped with a direct wire to 
Boston and New York, and we offer every facil- 
ity for the execution of orders in all markets. 
We cordially invite you to use this office in 
the transaction of any business that you may 
have during the summer months, 
