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 £. K. Kice 
Sa Hifth Auenuw. 
Nem York 
The Smith Building 
Magnolia 
Hrils 
Millinery Children’s Clothes 
nln Coats Sweaters 
Gowns and Auta Coats for Misses and Small Women 
Miss Anna M. Bingham of Boston, 
has returned to Manchester-by-the- 
Sea for the summer, and is prepared 
to make engagements by the day for 
dressmaking. She is at 6 North 
street, Manchester. 
Work done at your residence if 
desired anywhere from Manchester 
to Pride’s Crossing. J. Vasconcellos, 
barber, Central square, Manchester. 
Let the BreEzE do your printing, 
A novelty in the advertising line 
has been seen on the streets of Sa- 
lem during the past week. Mme. 
Pauline, the well known designer, 
had shipped to her from Denver, 
Colo., two dogs answering to the 
names of ‘‘Sport’’ and ‘‘Rags.’’ 
These dogs paraded the streets of 
Salem dressed in the latest creation 
of millinery, both with pipes in their 
mouth, up and down Essex street to 
the amusement of the public, the 
blankets covering the dogs notify- 
ing the public of her removal. 
- street, Brookline. 
SOCIETY NOTES _ 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doan Cook, 
who have been spending the last two 
or three summers at the Oceanside, 
Magnolia, are receiving congratula- 
tions upon the birth of a son on Sat- 
urday, June 17th, at 1514 Beacon 
They will later go 
to the mountains. Mrs. Cook’s sis- 
ter, Mrs. Furguson of New York 
(nee Donna Beach), recently gave 
birth to a little son. 
oO 9°09 
Judge and Mrs. William Caleb 
Loring and the latter’s niece, Miss 
Elsie Lawrence, were of the Boston 
people sailing last Saturday on the 
Cedric from New York. The Lor- 
ings will be absent all summer. 
Their estate at Pride’s Crossing will 
be oceupied by the J. N. Wyllises of 
Toledo, Ohio. Frederick Ayer, 
Jr., Harvard ’11, and Alexander 
Wheeler, a classmate were others 
sailing on the same boat. They are 
going over together for a trip. 
09°09 °O 9° 
Among the well known North 
Shore people spending the summer in 
Europe are Mrs. 8. Parker Bremer 
and three daughters, Edith, Mabel 
and Ruth, who sailed on the Zee- 
land from New York on its last out- 
ward trip. Mr. Bremer will spend 
much of the summer at Manchester, 
and will sail later to return with his 
family in the early autumn. On the 
same boat were Mr. and Mrs. George 
A. Goddard and their two sons, 
Amory and George, of the Beverly 
Farms colony, and Miss Alice Long- 
fellow. 
oOo 909 
Weather permitting, band con- 
certs will be given onthe Essex 
County Club grounds on Wednes- 
days in July and August at 3.45 
p.m. beginning July Sth. The 
concerts will be given (alternately 
except in one instance) by the First 
Corps of Cadets Band of Boston, and 
by the Second Corps of Cadets Band 
of Salem, the latter band being bet- 
ter known as the Salem Cadet Band. 
o O° 9 
The opening Members’ Handicap 
Golf competition of the season was 
played last Saturday at the Essex 
County club, over the improved 18- 
hole course. Thirty-one players 
took part,—the largest number in 
any opening tournament in the his- 
tory of the elub, it is said. Count 
de Chambrun won the prize for low- 
est net score with a ecard of 99-24-75. 
The gross score prize went to Ran- 
dolph F. Tucker, who made the 
course in 81, 
