14 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Mrs. Malcolm Thomas of St. Louis has just con- 
cluded a visit at Hamilton with the Issac Rand Thomases, 
and has gone to New London, Ct. Ned Post of New 
York and Tuxedo was also a guest over the holiday of 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Miss Elizabeth W. Thomas. 
The Thomases are occupying the $. Dacre Bush place this 
season. 
Oo 8 
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cox and family of Cleveland, O., 
are back to Magnolia for the summer. 
Oo 8 
Mr. and Mrs. Childs Frick are among the late arri- 
vals at Manchester. They have one of the Kimball cot- 
tages, Masconomo street, Smith’s Point, alongside the 
Episcopal church. 
OVnss 
Mrs. Henry Probasco of Cincinnati is at Magnolia 
for the summer, being at the Wilkins cottage, Fuller st. 
Mrs. F. L. Higginson, Jr., of Pride’s Crossing, is 
opening. her house this year for Mrs. Ward’s class in 
current events. This is the third year for the class in 
Pride’s Crossing and over forty members were out at the 
Wednesday meeting this week. 
Uaive 
Martin Erdman of New York, who is occupying 
“Willow Bank” at Beverly Cove, entertained guests over 
the holiday. 
The Baby’s Bazaar of 248 Boylston st., Boston, is 
having a special sale of layettes and infants wearing ap- 
parel this week at Mrs. Bennett’s Gift Shop, Lexington 
ave., Magnolia. Next week, from Tuesday to Friday in- 
clusive, a similar sale will be held at Miss Walker’s Gift 
Shop, East Gloucester. 
DE PINNA 
Showing this week at thir MAGNOLIA STORE 
Special showing of Boys’ and 
Young Men’s sport coats in 
English, Jersey cloths and 
homespuns. Size 28 to 40, $12. Green 
Girls’ two-piece middy dresses in Shantung 
pongee. Sizes from 6 to 16, $11. 
Full line of young men’s flannel trousers 
in plain white and stripes. All sizes. 
Special, $6. 
Young Men’s Haberdashery 
Girls’ and Misses’ Silk and Shetland Wool Sweaters 
Boys’ Ready-to-Wear Riding Suits in Tan, Crash, Kahki and Wool 
Golf Balls, Tennis Balls 
Boys’ and Young Men’s 
bathing suit 
Blue, Grey and Heather 
Misses’ Sport Coats and Hats 
July 9, 1915. 
MRS. BENNETT’S SHOP 
162 Newbury St., Boston 
GIFTS ERVICEABLE 
Lexington Ave. MAGNOLIA 
The “Rose Tree,” Ipswich Village, opened July first, 
the rooms filled with beautiful old-fashioned roses, grown 
on the place. Motorists from Beverly, Hamilton and 
Manchester find the new tea-room management most 
adequate, with its skilful and expert cookery, “the finest 
in New England.” All sorts of ‘‘rose souvenirs” in the 
gift-shop, as well as the serious work of hand-weaving, 
dyeing and stenciling for special interior decorating. A | 
successful season is assured from the start, for both old 
and new custom, who have only words of praise. 
The Manila Trading and Supply Co. are making their 
annual visit to East Gloucester this week and next. They 
are located at 262 East Main street,—Mrs. Harringon’s 
Antique shop. 
Miss Ingrid EF. Akeson of Boston, the Swedish med- 
ical gymnast, who has been at Manchester for the last 
seven years, is located this year at Pride’s Crossing. Her 
telephone number is Beverly Farms 96. adv. 
The New Oakland House on Puritan Road, Swamp- 
scott, an ideal luncheon retreat for the motorist. adv. 
The Little Brown Tea House at Swampscott, a pleas- 
ant spot on Puritan road. adv, 
Extra quality Panama Hats 
for Girls, Boys, Misses and 
Young Men. Special at $7. 
Former prices $10. to $20. 
in ‘Navy 
French knit hats for little girls in white, 
light blue and pink, our own importations. 
Full line of Boys’ Norfolk Suits in English 
Serge and Shepherd Plaids for dress 
wear. 
Girls’ regulation Blue Serge Reefer Coats 
Ready-to-Wear Riding Habits for Girls and Misses 
Golf Sticks and Tennis Racquets 
