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B. FRANK PUFFER 
432 FIFTH AVE. 
NEW YORK 
Photographer 
is now at 
MAGNOLIA 
WINTER STUDIO 
PALM BEACH 
THE OCEANSIDE HOTEL — 
for the Summer Season, where he is showing specimens of his work, in the Hotel Lobby, and is making 
appointments for sittings at your own home or in your room at your hotel; also photographs by direct 
color photography. Telephone 8100 Magnolia, or write for appointments. 
You are especially invited to 
eall at his exhibition or to request a port-folio of prints to be sent to your home to be examined privately. 
HE POSITIVELY GUARANTEES TO PLEASE YOU. 
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SOCIETY NOTES. 
The North Shore Grill at Mag- 
nolia, is the center of fashion these 
summer days. At almost any hour 
of the day scores of automobiles 
may be seen lined along the street 
in front of the Grill and the stores 
adjoining, and on the opposite side 
of the street. It is the shopping 
eenter of the North Shore,—this 
group of stores. From Ipswich and 
Topsfield, Marblehead and Swamp- 
scott and from more distant resorts, 
as well as from the immediate North 
Shore resorts, people motor to shop. 
The Grill itself attracts many 
luncheon, dinner and afternoon tea 
parties. Mrs. Hood of Baltimore, 
who is summering at the Oceanside 
gave a luncheon party there Mon- 
day. Mr. De Long, another Ocean- 
side guest entertains at the Grill 
frequently. Members of the lega- 
tions are also frequent entertainers 
there. The Tea Garden is a popular 
place for afternoon tea parties. An 
average of from sixty to seventy- 
five are entertained there every day. 
bi oOo OO : 
Baron Uixkuill, the Russian 
Baptist who was in America the 
year of the Oklahoma Baptist an- 
niversaries, has suffered in losses of 
property and breaking of health in 
consequence of the repeated fines 
and visitations of the police. His 
school for preachers is closed, but 
the money he secured in America is 
safely deposited in Berlin.’’ Baron 
Uixkuill will be remembered by many 
North Shore people, as he was a 
guest during a portion of his visit to 
America of the Misses Colby at the 
Cabot Lane House, Beverly Farms. 
o°Oo9°0 9 
Mrs. James C. Barr of Beverly 
Farms, and the four daughters of 
Gen. Pew motored to Lynnfield and 
had supper with the ‘‘Red Army’’ 
on Monday. Capt. Barr is paymas- 
ter in the 8th M. V. M. 
Mrs. Schumann-Whittlesey, the 
weil known artist of New York and 
Washington, is summering at the 
Green Gables Inn, Magnolia. Mrs. 
Whittlesey is filling orders for 
many of the prominent residents of 
the North Shore and her designs for 
interior decorations as well as 
painted gowns, wraps and elegant 
gifts are quite the rage. Her work 
is unique as well as beautiful and 
appeals to all lovers of the artistic. 
Mrs. Whittlesey will exhibit a fine 
line of wonderful creations at the 
Hesperus, Magnolia, July 31 and 
Aug. 1, and the remainder of Aug- 
ust at the Green Gables Inn. 
Miss Swift of New York, is an- 
nouncing an exhibition and sale of 
old brocades, linens and laces, at her 
Magnolia shop from August 2 to Au- 
gust 9. Miss Swift carries an un- 
usually attractive line of lamps, 
shades, pillows, dressing tables, 
prints, desk sets and scrap baskets, 
—in fact as fine a collection of small 
decorative furnishings for homes as 
will be found on the North Shore. 
Man North Shore people find her 
shop a very handy place to get just 
the thing needed. 
Ex-Governor Lou U..Stephens of 
Missouri, and Mrs. Stephens, ac- 
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. 
Lyons of Buffalo, were among the 
motor parties to stop at the Ocean- 
side yesterday. 
For an Investment or Home 
We have the biggest and grandest property in this part of the country. 1380 acres, connected to the main- 
land by a good road—5 miles of hard sand beach. <A sheltered anchorage for any sized boat at any tide. 
The grand old ocean on one side—a safe, big inland bay on the other. Facilities for Bathing, Boating and 
Fishing—unexcelled in the world. It joins the magnificent estate of Richard T. Crane, Jr., of Chicago. 
Capable of beig developed into the grandest estate in this part.of the country. 
B. FRANK RAYMOND, 
Essex, Mass. 
