NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
P9OS0O0,98,90,90,99,9 990299090 99,2090 909990 29,20 99,2990 99,99, 29 40,8 999299999 20 26269020 99 9996.96 90, 99,% 090,04, * 
Breer eveveveveseveves ever er eres ee ever ee ee se ee OH oH Ow eet POVOCOC OVOP OVE IC OVEN OV ICES ON ONS bot Oo OOS OF Ot 00 OPORTO COROT OST BOS SP OS OOP OPO SOS OPOSO SOROS OSOR OPO SOR IPOS COT ORDO 81 
S 
|MAX LITTWITZ, 
7 East 47th Street, New York 
: SUMMER SHOP . 
: THE SMITH BUILDING i 
: MAGNOLIA i 
: Household Linens and Laces : 
t Handspun Men’s and Ladies’ Handkerchiefs i 
: Handwoven and Embroidered Towels : 
> 
£o6.00,0-0,00,00,06946,96,00,00,00,00,00,06,80,00,00,00,46,90,00,96, 
Bo5o0'00'00'00'b0' ee ee eee ON ON OCC ON ON OVO EOS OS OPER EN OT OR OOS POPOL OLESEN OS ON OSES OOOH OS OF, 24,% %,04,06, 04, 04,04, 99, 59,04, 09, 09,09, 00,0 4,049,040 0,04,04,: O¢,06,06,99,09,04, 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Among the arrivals at the Ocean- 
side, Magnolia, is M. Maurice Di- 
mond, treasurer of L. Dimond & 
Sons, Ine., owners of one of 
the largest department stores of 
Providence. Mr. Dimond will spend 
the summer at Magnolia. He has 
brought with him his famous show 
horses ‘‘Florham Flash’’ and ‘‘Flor- 
ham Dash’’. Dash and Flash have 
captured seventeen blue ribbons, in 
pairs and single hitches, during the 
recent spring shows, and Miss Elea- 
nora Sears held the reins in every 
instance. We understand Miss 
Sears will drive these winners in the 
beach show at Magnolia this summer. 
oOo90 9 
Mrs. DeWitt Talmage and her 
daughter Miss Collier are prominent 
in the social life of Magnolia this 
summer as usual. They are among 
the best dressed women at the Ocean- 
side and take part in the various 
fuctions at the hotel. They are in- 
vited out to the cottages frequently 
and in other ways add to the social 
life of the North Shore. Mrs. Tal- 
mage gave a small dinner at the 
North Shore Grill club Monday eve- 
ning. Covers were spread for ten. 
Her guests included besides Miss 
Collier, Captain and Mrs. Train, Mr. 
and Mrs. Warren Fairbanks, Mrs. 
Cuthbert, Mr. and Mrs. Prinder- 
ville and Mr. Brown. 
29909 
Mrs. William MeMillan, who is 
spending the summer at her attrac- 
tive cottage at Magnolia as usual 
was among those entertained at the 
North Shore Grill club this week. 
Mrs. McMillan was hostess for a 
party of eight at dinner Tuesday 
evening. . 
Swiss and French 
i Monogram Work a Specialty t 
0000000 00000O00 
THE PHILIPPINE 
NeOnViciale TOY ST Oak? 
OF 35 
BROADWAY, N. Y. 
Has Opened a Summer Branch in the 
DONCHIAN 
BUILDING 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
(Opp. The Colonnade) 
An Unusual Collection of 
Philippine and Japanese Embroideries 
Also Laces, Ladies’ Novelties and Antique Jewelry, Elaborately 
Embroidered Kimonas and Mandarin Opera Coats, Evening 
Gowns, etc. 
Scarfs a Specialty 
Magnolia hotel ladies and younger 
women and children are taking a 
great interest in their new diver- 
tisement — dancing. A young wo- 
man from New York City, Miss 
Philo Larned, a pupil of Prof. 
Chalif, teacher of the Imperial Bal- 
let and who was also at the Metro- 
politan Opera House a few years 
ago, has come to Magnolia at the 
instigation of one or two of the la- 
dies at the Oceanside so that this 
form of exercise and pleasure could 
be taken up this summer as a past- 
time. Dancing was one of the fads 
in New York society the past win- 
ter. The Russian system of dancing 
which Miss Larned teaches is 
the fundamental movements; once 
learned it is easy to learn other 
dances. Mrs. Arthur T. Kelley of 
New York, who had the Lyecett eot- 
tage at Magnolia last year, and who 
is at East Flume, one of the Ocean- 
side cottages this season, has formed 
a class of twenty ladies and Miss 
Kerr of New York, who is stopping 
with her parents at the Oceanside, 
has formed a class of younger folk. 
In the casino at regular intervals 
the classes meet and go through the 
movements which will later lead to 
the dances usually known as social, 
national, classic and aesthetic dances. 
Other classes may be formed at 
the Oceanside or in private resi- 
dences, we understand. 
