‘99 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
July 9, 1915. 
CLEANERS 
Rees) éKees 
SUMMER ANNOUNCEMENT 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
LEXINGTON AVENUE 
SPECIAL FOUR DAY SERVICE 
JUNE TO OCTOBER 
TELEPHONE 484-W 
FREE COLLECTION AND DELIVERY 
New York 
Newport 
Boston 
Magnolia 
Philadelphia 
West End 
_ Mrs. Oliver Ames of No. Easton has spent the past 
week visiting her daughters, Mrs. Thomas Taylor of 
Manchester, and Mrs. Frederick G. Hall of Eastern Point, 
Gloucester. She spent the holiday with Mrs. Hall and had 
with her two grandchildren, Oliver and Pauline, belonging 
to the Oakes Ames family of No. Easton and Bay View. 
Mr. and Mrs. Oakes Ames arrived Tuesday at Bay View. 
This season they will occupy the house that has been the 
summer home of Cardinal O’Connell of Boston for sever- 
al years. Colonel Butler Ames of Lowell will occupy the 
cottage on this estate. Gen. and Mrs. Adelbert Ames of 
Lowell and Tewksbury opened their Bay View house last 
Saturday, and their daughters’ families, the Spencer 
Bordens, Jr., of Fall River, the Andrew Marshalls of 
Tewksbury, and the C. Brooks Stevens of Tewksbury ar- 
rived in time for the holiday. The Andrew Marshalls 
are occupying the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Oakes 
Ames, a most delightful cottage on an island lying close 
to the shore. 
Manchester tea rooms have had many teas and lun- 
cheons the past week by the summer residents of Man- 
chester and Pride’s Crossing. Mrs. Leach’s -special 
lunches and cakes made to order are proving very popu- 
lar.. Among those entertaining from the Oceanside hotel 
the past week were Mrs. Albert Bierstadt and Mrs. Shaw 
and Miss Shaw of New York. 
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Mrs.. J. Tyler Stevens and Miss Stevens of Lowell 
and the Misses Madeline and Priscilla Fox of New Bed- 
ford are visiting Mrs. J. L. Chalifoux at the Underwood 
cottage, Magnolia. Mrs. Stevens’ son and daughter-in- 
law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stevens of Lowell, are 
spending the season with Mrs. Chalifoux. 
Brooklyn 
Greenwich 
Worcester Atlantic City 
Narragansett Pier 
Hartford 
Bar Harbor 
The Masconomo House at Manchester had a busy 
week-end and Fourth. Among the guests who enter- 
tained friends over the holiday were Mrs. Arthur L. Race, 
whose guest was Mrs. E. Buzzell of Brookline. Miss 
Helen C. Newton of Chestnut Hill has been visiting Mrs. 
Franklin Train the past week. Other arrivals for the 
season or for a few weeks include Miss Alice T. Hallet, 
Brookline; Mrs. Robert Gilkie, Misses Clara and Alys 
Mae Gilkie, Mrs. Charles F. Cruft, Miss E. M. Cruft, 
Dorchester; W. McCoy, Philadelphia. |The dances in 
the Casino every Wednesday and Saturday night are prov- 
ing very popular with the guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. 
McCabe, Jr., of Charleston, South Carolina, who are 
spending the season in one of the Masconomo cottages, » 
have had as their guest for a few weeks Miss Constance 
Frost of Charleston. Miss Frost left this week for N. 
Hatley, Canada. 
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Hon. William Phillips, third assistant secretary of 
state, left Washington in time to spend the holiday at 
“Highover,” his beautiful home by Wenham lake, adjoin- 
ing Moraine Farm, the home of Mrs. John C. Phillips, his 
mother. 
The Tuesday morning bridge club is one of the de- 
lightfully informal mediums of promoting social inter- 
course on the North Shore. The meetings are now being 
enjoyéd weekly at the homes of the members where an 
informal luncheon is served followed by bridge. The 
club is composed of Mrs. Alexander Cochrane and Mrs, 
Robert 5S. Bradley of Pride’s Crossing; Mrs. Reginald 
Fitz and Mrs. William B. Walker of Manchester; Mrs. 
Thatcher Loring of the Brownland colony; Mrs. John A. 
Burnham and Miss Helen Burnham of Wenham. 
THE SUMMER SHOP 
Cenducted by the 
Women’s 
Lobster Lane 
Educational and Industrial Union 
of Boston 
Magnolia 
Telephone 466 
HANDWORK AND CHILDREN’S SHOP 
TEA ROOM AND FOOD SHOP 
Candy Kitchen Candies 
