DREICER & CoO. 
560 FIFTH AVENUE 
JHWELS 
PEARLS OF RarRE QUALITY 
The COLONNADE 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
NEW YORK 
MR. PERINE, 
Residence Partner 
COLONNADE 
Charge Accounts Solicited 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The George D. Wideners of Elkins 
Park, Philadelphia, arrived last 
Saturday, as they originally planned, 
at the Eben D. Jordan estate, West 
Manchester. 
oOo 9°00 
Among the motor parties who 
were entertained at Green Gables 
Inn, Magnolia, during the past 
week were Mr. and Mrs. EK. P. Sum- 
ner, Miss Katharine Sumner and 
Miss Frances Sumner of Worcester. 
oOo 090 
The lttle grandebildren of Mrs. 
S. Van Rensselaer Thayer of Paris 
and Beverly Cove, who are the 
guests of their grandmother at the 
Dresel cottage, were guests Monday 
of the little daughters of Mr. and 
Mrs. George Seott Winslow of Bos- 
ton at Beverly Farms. 
DELICIOUS 
BEVERLY CHOCOLATES 
AND 
REFRESHING 
IcE CREAM SODAS 
= MAGNOLIA 
Telephone Magnolia 81 
Quite a delegation of the children 
of the Beverly Farms colony are 
availing themselves of the Tuesday 
sloyd classes which Mrs. Henry L. 
Higginson has meet weekly at her 
West Manchester summer home. 
Her little grandson from Marblehead 
also participates in the social and 
practical interests of the classes. 
099 4 
Edward L. Rantoul and family of 
Cambridge, who recently opened 
their Beverly Farms cottage, com- 
plete that family connection who are 
now settled there. Their presence 
and that of the Neal Rantouls, home- 
comers from Europe, causes fre- 
quent visits of Mrs. William Rantoul 
to her relatives. The latter’s daugh- 
ter is still abroad, as are Hon. Rob- 
ert S. Rantoul and Miss Margaret 
Rantoul, who will not return until 
September. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. Bernard C. Weld of Beverly 
Farms, who is active in the social 
life of that colony, has been enter- 
taining Miss Susan Thayer of Bos- 
ton and Laneaster, also Miss Mary 
Williams of Brookline. Miss Thayer 
is a cousin of the Countess Moltke 
and Mrs. Fred’k Winthrop (Sarah 
Thayer), the recent bride. 
oOo 9°90 
A bridge tournament for the bene- 
fit of the Magnolia Library will be 
held at the Magnolia Library hall 
on Thursday, August 3d, at three 
o'clock. Prizes will be given for best 
gross scores in bridge. Tea will be 
served at five o’clock. Tables at $6, 
or single tickets at $1.50 may be ob- 
tained at the Magnolia Library, at 
the Oceanside news-stand or by mail 
from Otis Weld Richardson, treas- 
urer, Magnolia. The committee in 
charge is composed of: Miss F. M. 
Faulkner, Mrs. Clement 8. Hough- 
ton, Mrs. Charles W. Jones, Mrs. 
William MeMillan, Mrs. Edw. C. 
Richardson, Mrs. Horace H. Stevens, 
Mrs. Benjamin Tenney and Mrs. J. 
Randolph Tucker. 
oOo°90 9 
It has been learned that Mrs. 
Payne Whitney (Helen Hay) daugh- 
ter of the late See. John Hay, was 
robbed of a necklace July 8, on the 
New York, New Haven and Hartford 
train running from Providence to 
Boston. Mrs. Whitney was enroute 
to Manchester. Rev. Israel Davis, 
colored, of Providence, was charged 
with the theft and . was arrested 
when trying to pawn it. 
oOo 9°09 
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips B. Thomp- 
son and daughter, Phyllis, of New 
York and Beverly Farms, were in 
New Haven Tuesday to attend the 
wedding of relatives. Little Miss 
Phyllis served as a flower girl on 
that occasion. 
