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SOCIETY NOTES. 
Arthur Amory, a prominent Bos- 
ton merchant, died suddenly at his 
home, 133 Marlboro street, Boston, 
late Tuesday afternoon, at the age 
of 70. He was summering at Man- 
chester this year. Mr. Amory was 
born in Boston, April 6, 1841. He 
eraduated from Harvard in 1862. 
He was first with Upham, Tucker 
& Co., and later went into business 
for himself under the firm name of 
Amory, Brown & Co. He was a di- 
rector of the Old Boston National 
Bank, the Atlantic Cotton Mills, the 
Jackson Company, the Nashua Man- 
ufacturing Company, and the Indian 
Head Mills Company, of which he 
was also president. He also _ be- 
longed to many clubs. The deceased 
was a brother of Harcourt Amory of 
Boston and Pride’s. The Harcourt 
Amorys recalled invitations for two 
dinners and a luncheon on receiving 
the announcement of Mr. Amory’s 
death. 
oOo°909 
Clifford B. Harmon of New York, 
son-in-law of Commodore E. C. Bene- 
dict, was a guest this week of Mr. 
and Mrs. James Barr at Beverly 
Farms. Mr. and Mrs. Barr left 
Wednesday to be the guests of the 
Harmons on a private car party from 
New York to Oklahoma, where Mr. 
Barr and Mr. Harmon have interests 
in the oil fields. 
° 6° 
It is interesting to know that the 
booklet just sent out in regard to 
‘Normandy Market Day’’ on the es- 
tate of S. V. R. Crosby, Esq., at West 
Manchester on September Ist, in aid 
Miss A. M. SWIFT 
Pillows and Table Covers, Old Brocades and Laces. 
Orders are taken for the entire Decorating 
13 EAST 36th ST., NEW YORK CITY 
Has opened her Summer Shop in 
THE SMITH BUILDING 
LEXINGTON AVE., MAGNOLIA 
Lamps, Shades and Mirrors. 
articles suitable for Gifts and Prizes. 
French Novelties, Small 
and Furnishing of Houses, 
at the New York Shop 
THE EMERSON CHINA SHOP 
Hesperus Avenue, Magnolia, Massachusetts 
MR. GEORGE L. EMERSON begs to announce to his North Shore 
customers that he is now displaying at his New Summer Shop at Magnolia, 
the latest importations of exclusive and artistic China and Glass, designed es- 
pecially for his summer business. 
visit this very interesting little shop. 
A cordial invitation is extended to you to 
George L. Emerson, Importer 
FINE GHINA - 
PORGELAINES - 
RIGH GUT GLASS 
WEDDINC CIFTS A SPECIALTY 
Rooms 205-216 Berkeley Building, 
420 Boylson Street, Boston, Mass. 
90000000000 00090000000000000000 900000000 00000000 00000000000 
A Very Pretty Line of 
DINNER FAVORS, COTILLON FAVORS and PLACE CARDS 
will be found at 
MISS KIFF’S SHOP 
$000000000000000 
13 Beach St., Manchester, Mass. 
000000000000 0000 000000000000 O0000000000000 
of the Sunnyside Day Nursery was 
printed in the Printing Department 
of the Industrial School for Crippled 
and Deformed Children. It shows 
the splendid spirit behind the enter- 
prise that those in charge of this Ba- 
zaar should have given the work to 
the Cripple School, and it seems very 
fitting that one charity should aid 
another in this way. The booklet 
seems to be an excellent piece of 
work and does the school much 
credit. The printing department is 
open all the year round and orders 
in printing are earnestly desired, 
and can be sent by mail to 241 St. 
Botolph Street, Boston, or by 
phone, Back Bay 2647. The school 
has a summer salesroom at 28 Cen- 
tral street, Manchester, where arti- 
eles are on sale from the sewing, 
basket, and wood working depart- 
ments. 
BEACH BLUFF. 
‘‘Blind Auetion’’ at The Bellevue 
hotel, Beach Bluff, provided the 
guests with a very social evening 
recently. The Floating Hospital was 
the beneficiary. Charity Bridge will 
be played at the hotel next Monday 
evening for the same object. 
Edward W. Denny of New York 
and Dresden, Germany, who lives 
abroad, is at the Bellevue. Mr. 
Denny sails for Dresden on the 15th. 
_ Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sawin and 
Kdward A. Sawin of Cambridge, are 
among the Greater Boston people at 
the Bellevue. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bogardus of 
Brookline, formerly of Lowell, are 
at the Bellevue. They are looking 
about for a location near Phillips 
Beach for an_ all-the-year-round 
residence. 
