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33 33 
Max Littur 
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3 NEW YORK 3 
33 , . 33 
i Embroidered Table and Bed Linens Hand Embroidered Linen and Lace 33 
i Towels and Table Laces Gowns and Blouses 33 
3 - ; 3% 
it Makers of Exclusive Ladies’ and Gents’ Handkerchiefs 3 
it Cleaning and Lace Mending 38 
t sae Ys 3% 
: Our New Building is at 7 East 47th 33 
$ P ; 3z 
i Street, Opposite the Ritz-Carlton. 3 
3 $ 
3 Season Shop, Smith Building, Magnolia, Mass. 3 
33 be 
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i Telephone 2975 Madison Sq. Formerly at 38 W. 33rd St. i 
a 7 E 47th St. i 
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SESE eS LORS OSOFOSOSOSOSO PO SO SOROSOSO FOROS SOR OPO TORO OED 8000S AO SOS OPO LO SOS ORO SOTO FO SO SO SOS OT OSD SDPO SO SISO SONOS OSOROS OSES sett 
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SOCIETY NOTES 
Che Indi 
; Magnolia Branch of € nodian Store Boston, Mass. 
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Morris 
Iddings and Miss Iddings of Rome, 
who were on their way to Bar Har- 
bor, spent a few days very quietly 
with Mrs. Franklin Haven at Bev- 
erly Farms. Owing to a_ recent 
death in the family, Mrs. Haven is 
not entertaining. Mr. Iddings was 
formerly Diplomatic Agent and 
Consul General at Cairo. 
o°O9°9°9° 
A motor trip to York Harbor, 
Portlan? and Augusta, has provided 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hubbard 
of Boston and West Manchester, 
with a recent enjoyable divertise- 
ment. 
oOo 9° 0 
Miss Mary Koshland of New 
York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Joseph Koshland, who have the 
Merrill homestead at Smith’s Point, 
Manchester, is enjoying a sojourn 
at Lake Saranac in the Adiron- 
dacks. 
o¢Oo9° 0 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Merrill 
have been in Maine, visiting Mrs. 
Merrill’s sister, whose husband is 
Perey V. Hill, only son of Ex- 
Governor Hill of Maine. They have 
oOo 9° 9 
Business has called J. W. Blodg- 
ett from Pride’s to Grand Rapids 
this week. He left here Wednes- 
day. 
o°Oo90°0 
Mrs. John Caswell is slowly con 
valescing from her serious illness at 
Mystery Isles. Her brother, Rei- 
nald Robbins of the Hamilton col- 
ony, is a frequent visitor of his sis- 
ter and very thoughtful of her wel- 
fare. 
Now at the “APPLE TREE COTTAGE?” the red cottage just off Fuller St., 2 or 3 
houses South of Magnolia Post Office. 
INDIAN BASKETS, MOCCASSINS, ETC., TOYS AND GAMES, CURIOS, POTTERY. THE FAMOUS CURACAO HATS. 
200000000 00000000000 00000000 OOOOO OOO VOO OOO 9 OOOOOOOOOOOOO 
ACh Ss CEbE 
Devereux, 
Opp. Devereux Station, 
ROSERY 
Marblehead, Mass. 
Orders taken for Cut Roses by doz. or quantity from now on till Nov. 
Upwards of 1,000 different varieties, and 3,000 plants. 
Rose Bushes for spring delivery 1912 solicited. 
Early orders for 
Specialty made of study of 
varieties, plans for Rose Gardens and Landscape work. 
HARRIETT R. FOOTE, ROSARIAN 
Tel. 232-4 Marblehead 
$000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 00000000 00000065 
been fishing Gov. Hill’s private 
trout reserves, one of the largest 
private trout reserves in the coun- 
call with much pleasure the occasion. 
The theatre has an al fresco setting 
in the beautiful pine grove near the 
try. This ideally lovely stream of summer home of the late composer 
the purest, clearest water and two midway between Peterboro and 
small adjoining lakes are filled with Dublin. 
thousands of beautiful small spee- 
kled trout and is situated in a won- 
derfully beautiful spot in the midst 
of dense woods, some miles out in 
the country from Augusta, where 
Governor Hill has a very beautiful 
estate. 
Music Festival at Peterboro, N. H. 
—Will Attract North 
Shore People. 
Many of our North Shore people 
intend to go to Peterboro and 
Dublin, N. H., the middle of next 
month to visit friends who summer 
at these places, in order to attend 
the music festival on August 16, 17, 
and 18th, for the MacDowell Me- 
morial association. Those who at- 
tended the festival last year will re- 
Miss Gwendolyn Valentine, who 
won such golden opinions for her 
dancing in the pageant last year and 
who has since become so famous as 
‘“Water’’ in the ‘‘Blue Bird’’ in 
New York, will give some entirely 
new dances to MacDowell music. 
The MacDowell choral club is to pro- 
duce several celebrated musical 
works. Gwylim Miles is to be one 
of the soloists. 
Miss Philo Larned of New York 
City, is now forming classes in so- 
celal, national, classic and aesthetic 
dancing at the Oceanside, Magnolia, 
for children and ladies and will re- 
main here until the first of Septem- 
ber. She is stopping at the Green 
Gables Inn, Magnolia. 
