200000000000000 
4° Gift Shop 
Library Building 
Maguolia 
Hand wrought Jewelry, Neckwear, Medici 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Prints, 
Wood Frames, Pottery, Leather of all descriptions and Cards 
for all occasions. 
Mrs. Charles J. Bennett 
of Providence, BR. J. 
UNUSUAL NOVEL RIES 
Carved 
a5 
0000000009000 00000000000000000000000000000000 
Visitors to the MISSES GRAY’S 
STUDIO AND DECORATIVE ART SHOP 
44 Bridge St., Manchester 
will find beside 
IMPORTED LAMPS, ANTIQUE 
BRASSES, LAMP SHADES, ETC., 
Specimens of Various Handicrafts 
Beautiful Porto Rican 
NEEDLEWORK, BASKETS 
made by the Lincoln House Children 
and BOWLS from the 
Paul Revere Potteries 
99000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000 0O0000000000000 
33 3% 
HELEN L. DWYER gf Tel. Conn i 
3 zt 
formerly of New York 3 FE. A. Bile Y BE | i 
Has on Exhibition in the Parlors of the 3 3 
fy: OP RAT EC AS Nw aes 
NORTH SHORE GRILL i i 
3% 3% 
33 33 
MAGNOLIA 3 Gloucester, Mass. i 
54 J 
an Exclusive Line of 3 } ae i 
i 120 Main St. Over Waiting Station 3 
GOWNS, WAISTS and LINGERIE soe sis fiestecinmieiaee tate aeRO een ee 
LOLEPOCOV OLE OS ENOL OV OVER OL OV OTOL OE OT OY OY OT OF OY OL OR OL OP OS OV OV OL OVO 00 OF OL OF OV 40 $800 O0'O 
Chiffon Scarfs, Motor Veils, etc. 
My business is not to remake myself, 
But make the absolute best of what God made. 
—Robert Browning. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The Robert Means of Chicago, 
who have taken the Hardy cottage 
at Beverly Farms, arrived Wednes- 
day. Mr. Means will adopt the cus- 
tom of his brother, Gordon Means, 
and make the Farms an all the year 
place of residence. 
o°o°9°09 
Miss Pauline Luke of Beverly 
Farms, has returned from a_ visit 
with Philadelphia friends. On Mon- 
day, Miss Luke, her parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Otis H. Luke, her sister, 
Miss Anaretta Luke, will go to the 
Weirs, N. H., on a camping trip. 
299° 
Mrs, Fairlee of Kenilworth, Il., is 
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. 
S. Spaulding of the Pride’s colony. 
O70 Oy 
Polo at Dedham will interest a 
number of North Shore players who 
have shipped their polo ponies there. 
They are Quincey Shaw, the Messrs 
McKean, Frederick Prince and the 
McKeans’ guest, E. D. Morgan of 
Westbury, L. I. 
00°09 
Mrs. Charles C. Auchincloss (Ros- 
amond Saltonstall) of New York is 
expected on the North Shore for 
her annual extended visit among her 
relatives, who have summer homes 
at Beverly Cove and Beverly Farms. 
North Shore society is migratory 
and the frequent trips its members 
take serve to make them doubly ap- 
preciative of the North Shore by 
contrast on their return. Just now 
the eastern cruise of the Eastern 
Yacht club is interesting many sum- 
mer residents. C. K. Cummings of 
Boston and Pride’s is at Bar Harbor 
in his yacht, Guy Norman returned 
today from a eruise to the Maine 
coast in his yacht. He was at Bar 
Harbor Wednesday. 
09° 909 
John T. Morse, Jr., in the course 
of a trip through the Berkshires, 
White Mts., and on to Canada was 
at Lake George Wednesday, Mont- 
real today and expected to be at 
Quebee tomorrow. Mr. Morse is 
among the Bostonians who summer 
at Pride’s. 
99909 
Dinner parties were on the social 
calendar this week of Hon. and Mrs. 
George A. Lyman and Mr. and Mrs. 
Jesse Koshland, both of Boston and 
Beverly Farms The Koshlands en- 
tertained 12 guests Tuesday evening 
and Hon. and Mrs. Lyman, a com- 
pany of nine Wednesday evening. 
090900 
Gen. Francis H. Appleton met 
with a peculiar accident Tuesday at 
the home of former Collector of the 
Port of Boston George H, Lyman. 
He was calling at Col. Lyman’s sum- 
mer home in West Manchester, and 
as he was cranking his automobile, 
for a ride to his home in Peabody, 
the car jumped forward. It was 
evident the clutch had not been 
thrown ‘into neutral, as the explo- 
sion of the cylinders set the ear in 
motion. At any rate, Gen. Apple- 
ton was not spry enough to jump 
from in front of the machine and 
only by the merest margin did he 
escape being run over. One of the 
wheels struck his leg and wrenched 
it severely. He was removed to his 
home in Peabody Wednesday after- 
noon in the Manchester police am- 
bulance, which caused the general to 
remark, jocosely, that of all of his 
varied experience this was his first 
ride in a police wagon. 
Miss Helen L. Dwyer of New York, 
formerly with Arnold-Constable and 
other well known houses, has brought 
from her New York shop a large and 
exclusive assortment of gowns, 
waists and lingerie, which she is ex- 
hibiting in the parlors of the North 
Shore Grill. Chiffon searfs and mo- 
tor veils are among the many things 
shown. Miss Dwyer is no stranger 
to the class of people who come to 
the North Shore, and she numbers 
scores of the best known families 
among her New York patrons, 
