12 
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 
Telephone Magnolia 81 
Miss £. KR. Rice 
590 Hitth Avenue 
New York 
The Smith Building 
Magnolia 
Heils 
Millinery Children’s Clothes 
Polo Cuats Sweaters 
Gowns and Auto Coats for Misses and Small Women 
To Lovers of Antiques 
An old European chest built in the 
year 1604, made of Cinnamon Satin 
wood, 2 feet wide, 22% inches deep, 
and 5 feet long, has 10 lockers and 
7 secret drawers. Hand carved both 
inside and outside. Weight over 400 
Ibs. Can be seen. daily at E. L. 
Flint’s, 13 Church St., Salem, Mass. 
You are cordially invited to inspect 
this relic of the 16th century. * 
The Misses Gray, who have opened 
the studio and decorative art shop at 
14 Bridge street, Manchester, are 
selling beside their beautiful lamps, 
shades and _ brasses, Porto — Rican 
needlework, baskets made by Lincoln 
House children, and pottery made by 
the girls at the Paul Revere Potteries, 
the Hull street settlement. Miss F. 
J. Gray does interior decorating. * 
Write on your hearts that every 
day is the best day of the year. 
—Ralph Waldo Emerson. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Lawrence Dilworth, a Pittsburg 
business man and manufacturer, aged 
fifty-seven years, and a close friend 
of Henry Clay Frick, died suddenly 
of heart trouble Tuesday of last week. 
Mr. Dilworth, who was a member of 
Dilworth-Porter Company Limited, 
steel manufacturers, and of the 
wholesale grocery firm of Dilworth 
Brothers, was born in Pittsburg, a 
member of a pioneer family, and re- 
ceived his education at La Fayette 
College. He was twice married. His 
first wife was. Virginia Crossan, who 
died several years ago in Atlantic 
City. Last April Mr. Dilworth was 
married in New York to Miss Mary 
McNeal, daughter of Captain Albert 
P. McNeal of New York. At that 
marriage Rev. Leighton Parks, D. D., 
of New York, formerly rector of Em- 
manuel church, Boston, officiated. 
Miss Helen Clay Frick, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Frick of Pitts- 
burg and Pride’s Crossing, was the 
bridesmaid. Mrs. Dilworth, who was 
Miss Helen Frick’s companion, made 
her home with the Frick family pre- 
vious to her marriage to Mr. Dilworth 
a few months ago. 
oO 9°09 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Bemis of 
Boston and Beverly Farms after a 
motor trip through England, were in 
London this week for the Coronation 
festivities. 
oOo °° 
This evening will take place a din- 
ner party at “Allanbank”’, the Beverly 
summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce — 
J. Allan. Covers will be placed 
for 14. 
oOo 9°09 
Neal Rantoul and family of Boston 
were passengers on the Cunarder 
Franconia, which docked in Boston 
Wednesday. They came to their 
Beverly Farms cottage late that after- 
noon. 
oOo 9°09 
Miss Townsend of Philadelphia ar- — 
rived at Beverly Farms Tuesday as 
the guest of Miss Cinthra Hutchin- 
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. 
Hutchinson. 
oO O09 
John W. Blodgett and family of 
Grand Rapids, Michigan, arrived 
Tuesday at the Saltonstall cottage, 
Pride’s Crossing. Mrs. Blodgett’s 
sister makes one of this family party. 
oO O° 
Charles J. Morse, who spends cath 
winter in Pau, France, was a pas- 
senger on the Olympic and is 
now at his Pride’s Crossfig cottage 
for the summer. 
