22 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
July 30 1915. 
ed 
CLEANERS 
Kees) éKees 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
LEXINGTON AVENUE 
SPECIAL FOUR DAY SERVICE 
Di JUNE TO OCIGBer 
TELEPHONE 484-W 
FREE COLLECTION AND DELIVERY 
New York Bosto1 Philadelphia Brooklyn Worcester Atlantic City Hartford 
N: wrt Myra West Erd Green wir Noverazansett Pir Bar Harbor 
AGNOLJIA, the world-famed resort, has among its Chalifoux of Lowell, are having fine times these summer 
many and varied attractions one of the finest beaches 
on the North Shore. Although in some respects the 
North Shore swimming pool has somewhat eclipsed the 
beach in the opinion of its members, especially the grown- 
ups, the kiddies still find it the most delightful place for 
them in all Magnolia. And there they gather in little 
groups these bright days, in the rear of the pool, from 
which the sound of the afternoon music blends charmingly 
with the scene. Many of the mothers who have spent 
an hour or so in a social way in the clubrooms of the 
pool, join the little ones when it comes time for them to 
leave the beach for their homes. One of the attractive 
little groups is made up of the three nurses in charge of 
the tiny baby Richard, .son of Mr. and, Mrs. Robe: ob 
Graves of the Oceanside and New York, and their little 
three-year-old son, Kingsley Swan. The little twins 
Lelonging to Mr. and Mrs. James FE. Caldwell of Bryn 
Wert nae a charming little study. Anne and Jean are 
just two years old and each has an abundance of auburn 
curls and beautiful brown eyes. So near alike are they 
that it is impossible for a stranger to tell which is which. 
Very sweet and winsome they look when they make their 
quaint little “curtsey.” Hilda, the little six-year-old, and 
her sister, Evadna, are the little yellow-curled daughters 
of Dr. and Mrs. Freeman H. Hibben. Richard, the four- 
year-old son, and his little baby sister, Jane, are the 
interesting little ones belonging to Dr. and Mrs. Harry B. 
Shuman. ‘The two-year- ola baby called John H. Overail 
is the grandchild of Mrs. William H. Scudder of St. 
Louis and Magnolia. Little Gladys Graham is just two 
and one-half years old and belongs in the Edward How- 
land Graham family. ‘T'wo little cousins, Phyllis Ells- 
worth and Betty ia headie  meiea eur ee ena oy grandchildren of Mrs. J. L. 
days playing barefooted in the sands. Phyllis is five and 
Betty three and one-half, and both are quite motherly in 
their care of baby Alice, the little sister of Phyllis, who 
creeps tormentingly close to the waves and causes much 
alarm among the little folk. Two interesting baby giris 
are Anne and the tiny Catherine in the Otis Weld Rich- 
ardson family of Longwood. The three little girls, 
Helen, Elizabeth and Barbara, come from the Edward 
is. Richardson family of Brookline. Baby Eleanor and 
Henry are from the E. Prescott Rowe family and the little 
Katherine cores from the family of the Max L,. Talbots. 
Among others noticed on the beach are a group of little 
cousins from Chicago, Helen and Henry Farnum, belong- 
ing to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Farnum, and the John B. 
Drake, Jr., children, John B., 3d, William, Elizabeth and 
Katharine; James, the little son of the Jerome H. Remicks ; 
Mr. and’ Mrs. Arthur M. Jones’ little Eleanor Lovejoy; 
Nancy and Hildegard Thornberg, daughters of Mr. and: 
Mrs. B. M. Thornberg; Elizabeth Ligeitt, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Scudder, Jr., of St. Louis; Robert 
and Helen Hussey in the D. B. Hussey family of the 
Oceanside; Murial and Florence Hoyle, belonging to Mz. 
and Mrs. Charles A. Hoyle; Hartley, Russell, “Gordon, 
Frances and William, belonging to Rev. and Mrs. ‘W. EH. 
Dewart; Helene and Frederick Ellsworth in the John C. 
Ellsworth family; Billy Sampson, grandchild of Mrs. C. 
P. Sampson and the fittle blue-eyed, yellow-headed Ade- 
line and Buddy Smith, aged four and three. ‘These little 
folk will never forget their happy days spent on the 
beach, at the pool and at the many other pleasant affairs 
planned for them in Magnolia. 
Oo 8 O 
Yearly subscription to North Shore Breeze, $2.00. 
Conducted by the 
Lobster Lane 
a aa SUMMER SHOP 
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Women’s Educational and Industrial Union 
of Boston 
Magnolia 
Telephone 466 
HANDWORK AND CHILDREN’S SHOP 
TEA ROOM AND FOOD SHOP 
Candy Kitchen Candies 
