SOCIETY NOTES 
A meeting is to be held next Fri- 
day, August 26, at 4.30 p. m., at the 
summer home of Mrs. Robert S. 
Bradley, Pride’s Crossing, in the in- 
terest of the Hampton Institute. Dr. 
H. B. Frissell will speak and Major 
Henry L. Higginson will preside. 
Mrs. Bradley’s home is admirably lo- 
eated for an affair of this kind and 
it is expected that one of the largest 
gatherings of North Shore people 
this summer will be in attendance. 
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Frick gave a 
large dinner at their Pride’s Cross- 
ing residence last Saturday evening. 
The President and Mrs. Taft were 
among their guests. 
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore (Miss 
Hanna) were presented with a 
daughter, Wednesday morning at 
their summer cottage in Beverly 
Farms. 
Mrs. E. C. Swift’ has visiting her 
at her Pride’s Crossing home, Mrs. 
Denning, Syracuse, N. Y. 
The golf competition at the Essex 
County club for the cup presented by 
A. F. Southerland has. been post- 
poned from Saturday, August 27th, 
to Saturday, September 3d. 
In the death of Robert Treat 
Paine, Boston’s distinguished philan- 
thropist, at his home in Waltham 
last week, the North Shore loses one 
of its oldest and best known resi- 
dents. For many years Mr. Paine 
was a summer resident of Pride’s 
Crossing. He once owned and de- 
veloped that part of Pride’s Cross- 
ing now known as Paine Place and 
on which are located some of the best 
known estates on the shore, includ- 
ing that of Frederick Ayer, F. L. 
Higginson and where Mrs. L. M. Sar- 
gent is now building a magnificent 
residence. He leaves five children, 
Mrs. John H. Storer, Robert Treat: 
Paine, jr., Ethel L., George L., and 
Lydia C. Paine. Mr. Paine held a 
position in the country as one of its 
leading figures in the work of organ- 
ized charities. 
The Grande Maison de Blane are 
clearing out their summer line of 
waists and dresses at greatly re- 
duced prices and the coming week 
from Monday to Thursday, August 
22-25, they will have a sale of these 
goods. There will also be an ex- 
hibition of the latest French under- 
wear for the coming season. Their 
North Shore branch is located at the 
Colonnade, Magnolia. 
—_x— 
-The mummy of an Indian Cliff 
dweller is not a common, but very 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 27 
Miss E. R. RICE 
590 Fifth Avenue New York City 
ALL HATS REDUCED TO $5, $8 AND $10. 
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS AND DRESSES 
DRESSES FOR SMALL WOMEN AT REDUCED PRICES 
Will Keep Shop in 
The Smith Building 
Until Sept. 10th. 
Magnolia 
PRR RE ER 
bit 
L. P. Hollander & Co. 
are prepared to show 
New Models for early autumn in 
~ Gowns, Suits and Wraps 
in the latest materials 
BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON 
SOOO OOOO 
SOSONCSONCOHCSONCHONSOMOROMORORED 
TOCCOA OOOO OOOO OOOO 
Magnolia BPranch of The Indian Store, Boston 
LEXINGTON AVE., opposite North Shore Grill 
Indian and Mexican Baskets, Moccasins and Silver Work. 
Hats. 
Japanese and o her Pottery. Curacao 
Russian Brass. Toys and Games in Large Variety 
Post Cards of Many Places 
interesting object. One is on exhibi- 
tion at the Indian Store, opposite the 
Colonnade, Magnolia. And there are 
many other interesting things there 
—the uncommon things one does not 
find in the ordinary city shops. 
—x-- 
Work done at your residence if 
desired anywhere from Manchester 
to Pride’s Crossing. J. Vaseoneellos, 
barber, Central square, Manchester. 
Tel. 1438-13. , * 
The Harbor View 
DIRECTLY ON GLOUCESTER BAY 
Its most Spacious Verandas on 
the Shore Are a little more De- 
liciously Fanned by East Glou- 
cester’s Famous South - West | 
Breeze than any Other Spot. 
Homelike and Comfortable with 
Exclusive Patronage. 
Accommodations May now Be 
Secured for the Season of 1911. 
Advanee Bookings only for En- 
gagements Beginning not Later 
than July 1. “W. F. Osborne, Prop. 
—_x— 
Don’t feel so badly because you 
lost it. <A ‘“‘lost’’ ad. in the Breeze 
will bring it back. 
