20 
NORTH SHORE MESSED vZE and Remunder 
July 30 1915. 
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MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Accommodates 750 
OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 20TH 
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PURITAN tea-room, Montserrat, has had among its 
guests the Misses Edgett of Beverly, Miss Louise 
Heath and Otis Heath of. Newton Centre; Mrs. Henry 
W. Peabody, who entertained Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cole 
and Miss Cole of Salem and Mrs. Chas. Price of Moni- 
serrat; Mrs. Waldo O. Ross of Beverly Farms entertain- 
eda party of four. Mrs. Ross spends her summers with 
Miss M. EF. Haven at Beverly Farms. Many morning 
tennis parties are now being held on the Peabody courts 
at Montserrat, close to the little tea-roon, and the players 
are giving liberal patronage to the place. The Misses 
Miriam and Helene Hostetter, the young daughters of 
the D. Herbert Hostetters of Grover street, Beverly, when 
out riding in their pony cart, Tuesday, stopped at the 
Puritan tea-house, Montserrat. for refreshments. Duly 
obeying the rule of the North Shore tea houses( which 
tnany guests do not), they registered full name and sum- 
mer address, and then thinking they had to be very ex- 
plicit, signed in childish scroll, “ice-cream and_ sand- 
wiches.” 
oO 4 9 
Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard Clark, Jr., of West Man- 
chester have their daughter, Mrs. John P. Hollingsworth, 
of Devon, Pa., with them for the balance of the summer. 
Mr. Hollingsworth is camping at Mt. Gretna, Pa., with 
the First troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry. 
O % O 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Small Moore and children of 
Lake Forest, Hl, arrived today at “Rockmarge,” Pride’s 
Ceossing, the beautiful home of Mr. Moore’s parents, the 
William H. Moocoes. 
Che Management of 
Many little folk in Magnolia are finding their way to 
the little shop on Lobster Lane in charge ot the Women’s 
Educational and Industrial Union of Boston. Wednesday 
morning an interesting little customer came to the shop 
and upon entering h had a cordial good-morning and hand- 
shake for every one in the room. ‘The little fellow was 
clad in green and made a charming sweet picture in his 
big white hat set far back on his brown curls. There was 
nothing in the shop that escaped his attention, and he 
-xamined and purchased in such a serious and polite man- 
ner. Upon inquiry, he gravely announced that he was 
Richard Shuman or “Dick.” Dick lives at Dr. Harry B. 
Shuman’s on Lexington avenue and in the winter time he 
lives at- Jamaica Plain. 
Oita ; 
The annual exhibition of flowers, fruits and vege- 
tables of the North Shore Horticultural Society will take 
place next week, on Wednesday and ‘Thursday, at the 
Mrs. R. C. Winthrop estate, West Manchester. Show 
open in the afternoon and evening of Wednesday, and in 
the morning, afternoon and evening of Thursday. 
Some of the most beautiful art linens and embroideries 
we have noted at the Magnolia shops this season, is the 
collection at the attractive bungalow shop, so-called, on 
Fiesperus ave., opposite the former Hesperus Hotel. The 
New York house Aux Broderies Alsaciennes, Asher- 
LeVin, 561 Fifth ave., have taken the shop for the sum- 
mer and are enjoying some of the most exclusive patron- 
age along the shore, from people who are acquainted with 
their exclusive line of goods. 
the Oreansite Hutel 
announces the return of 
MR. ALBERT LATSCHA of New York 
the well-known teacher of modern dancing 
|| Studio in the Oceanside Annex 
Pe se 
Appointments by telephone Magnolia 8500 
