ay N oO Re TT! O E B Re EE: Z: E 23 
ex 
3% 3% 
33 33 
Max Littwi 
i ax Hithutlz i 
3 3% 
3 eS9 
3 NEW YORK 3% 
33 . x 
i Embroidered Table and Bed Linens Hand Embroidered Linen and Lace i 
a Towels and Table Laces Gowns and Blouses 33 
i Makers of Exclusive Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Handkerchiefs a 
2 Cleaning and Lace Mending 3 
33 . . . 3% 
i Our New Building is at 7 East 47th Street 33 
; ; ‘ 33 
Opposite the Ritz-Carlton. 3s 
3% ; 
3 Season Shop, Smith Building, Magnolia, Mass. 3 
33 3 
3 Telephone 124 MAGNOLIA Formerly at 38 W. 33rd St. it 
33 g 
a 7 E 47th St. 38 
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SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Weld 
keep open house delightfully at their 
Beverly Farms cottage, and do a 
great deal of entertaining as they 
have a prominent social following. 
Mr. Weld, who is a cousin of Mrs. 
Larz Anderson, wife of the recently 
appointed American ambassador to 
Berlin, has as guest J. Archibald 
Blanchard of Boston and Nahant, 
stepson of Lord Duncan of England. 
Mr. Weld gave a clambake in Mr. 
Blanchard’s honor, a popular North 
Shore society method of entertain- 
ment. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 
Winthrop (nee Thayer), who are at 
Hamilton after their wedding trip, 
have also been entertained by Mr. 
and Mrs. Weld. Mrs. Winthrop is 
a cousin of the Countess Moltke, 
wife of the Danish ambassador to 
America. Loring Sargent of New 
Haven and York Harbor, concluded 
a visit last Friday with A. Davis 
Weld. 
00909 
Mrs. Henry P. King and son of 
Boston and Pride’s accompanied by 
A. Davis Weld of Boston and Bev- 
erly Farms, will leave Tuesday next, 
for a six weeks’ sojourn in the Nova 
Scotia provinces. 
900909 
Three large and important society 
gatherings for the juvenile summer 
colonists are on this week’s social 
calendar. Mrs. S. van Rensselaer 
Thayer of Boston, who is occupying 
the large Dresel house on Boyle 
street, Beverly Cove, entertained 
thirty young people by a clambake 
at Ipswich beach yesterday in honor 
of her grandchildren, the Misses 
Alice, Julia and Mary Thayer. To- 
morrow Mrs. Payne Whitney will 
Magnolia Branch of The Indian Store Boston, Mass. 
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 CURSCAO HATS. 
29900000 000000000000 00000000 
ND Eis FROSTY Rey 
Opp. Devereux Station, 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. Early orders for 
Rose Bushes for spring delivery 1912 solicited. Specialty made of study of 
varieties, plans for Rose Gardens and Landscape work. 
HARRIETT R. FOOTE, ROSARIAN 
Tel. 232-4 Marblehead 
9000000000000000000000000000 
Devereux, 
suitable 
ceive 
must be won three times to become 
give a large children’s party at the a 
Head estate, Manchester. Last Sat- 
urday Mrs. C. A. Porter, of Boston 
prize. The eup 
the property of the winner. The 
and Beverly Farms, gave a hay rack 
party and picnic for seventeen at 
Chebaececo Lake. It was in honor of 
Burnham Porter’s fifth birthday. 
The children had a joyous time and 
hailed with. delight this annual 
event. Mrs. Porter tenders them. 
o¢O9°0 9 
The annual August tournament of 
the Essex County Club will be held 
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday 
of next week. This tournament is 
for members of the Essex County 
Club and their invited guests. A 
qualification round of eighteen holes 
to be played on Thursday, August 
17. Gold medal for best gross score. 
The first sixteen will qualify to play 
off at seratch, 18 hole matches, on 
the mornings and afternoons of Fri- 
day and Saturday, for the Essex 
Cup. The winner’s name will be in- 
scribed on the cup and he will re- 
second, third and fourth sixteens 
will play off at Handicap mateh play 
for prizes. Entries close at 5 p. m., 
Wednesday. The course’ will be 
open on Wednesday to those entered 
for the tournament upon payment of 
the regular visitors’ charges. 
o°o 9°99 
Mrs. E. R. Moulton of Philadel- 
phia, spent a few days in Manches- 
ter recently with Mrs. Edward L. 
Wood and Miss Elizabeth C. Wood, 
of Brookline. Mrs. Moulton was en- 
route to Poland Springs. 
oOo 9° 4 
Eben D. Jordon’s recent gift of 
land to the N. E. Conservatory of 
Music is facilitating the plans of the 
school for enlarging its capacity. 
Twenty-eight hundred students at- 
tended last year. Many were turned 
away for lack of space. 
