NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
WEDDING JEWELRY sam. 
We note a few items. 
JOHN B. HILL & SON, JEWELERS 
12 
Diamonds 
Watches 
Clocks 
Silverware 
160 Cabot Street, 
jEES ECCS SE SEES S32 55237223322 
x ‘ 
Ww rd + 
+ Suoriety Notes 4 § 
Sy 332352532322¢e¢C° ceececeee™ 
The beautiful summer residence of 
Mr. and Mrs. Washington B. Thomas 
at Pride’s Crossing will be the scene of 
one of the most brilliant gatherings of 
North Shore people this season, tonight 
when the attractive large music room will 
be thrown open for a dancing party, at 
which will be present the elite of the 
North Shore summer colony.. Over 
two hundred invitations have been sent 
out. While the party is not given as a 
“coming out party,’’ Miss Margaret 
Thomas will be “‘introduced’’ on this 
occasion. Among those present will be 
the following members of a house party 
entertained by Mrs. Thomas the past 
few days: Miss Martha Bacon of New 
York, daughter of Asst. Secy of State 
Bacon; Miss Emily Sloane of Baltimore; 
Miss E ‘label Morgan, Miss Catherine 
Warren, and the Misses Thayer, daugh- 
ters of Mr. and Mrs John E. Thayer of 
Lancaster. 
Miss Juliet Higginson, who has been 
visiting her friends, the Bowditches, at 
Pointe au Pic, Canada, - returned to 
Pride’s Monday evening, after a very 
pleasant trip. 
Judge Moore left for the horse show 
at Newport, Saturday, and has been 
Brooches 
Chains, Fobs 
Cut Glass 
Toilet Sets 
& & % 
showing a number of his horses there. 
He is expected home today or tomor 
row. Later inthe month he plans to 
go to the show in Louisville, Ky. Mr. 
Moore’s horses captured several blue 
ribbons. 
Theodore Crane of New York was 
the week-end guest of the C. T. Har- 
becks, also of New York, in the Adams 
cottage, Magnolia. Mr. Crane is a 
Yale student and has been coming here 
off and on during the summer. 
Won Two Golf Cups. 
James H. Childs of Pittsburg seemed 
to have things his own way at the Essex 
County club last week. Besides turning 
in the lowest gross score in the members’ 
handicap competition last Saturday and 
tieing with W. Sargent for the lowest 
net score,—an 80, he also won out in 
the match play competition for both the 
handicap challenge and scratch challenge 
cups. ‘The final round in both of these 
special competitions were played last 
week. In the final round for the scratch 
challenge cup Mr. Childs met Geo. F. 
Willett, and not until the last hole was 
the contest decided, Mr. Childs winning 
1 hole up. He did not have such a 
close match in the final round for the 
handicap challenge cup, when he met 
Clay A. Pierce. The score was 8 up 
and 7 to play. 
£.G.Slatterpy Co 
pe 
Are now showing a 
NEW FALL LINE OF GOODS 
Summer Branch at the COLONNADE, MAGNOLIA 
You do the choosing. 
155 Tremont 
BAwKer et ag? inten 
Kodaks 
Opera Glasses 
- Fountain Pens 
Bric-a-brac 
Beverly, Mass. 
At the Hotels 
Among the many auto parties tourin, 
the North Shore the past two weeks wa 
that of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Va 
Schaick of New York and Mr. and Mr 
George F. Fraley of Buffalo, accompat 
ied by their son Master Geom K. Fr 
ley. ‘The party came on from Sanne : 
where they have been spending the sum 
mer, and spent the latter portion of t 
week at the Hesperus. From there th 
went to Portsmouth, and spent Labi 
Day at the Wentworth and then on t 
Bretton Woods. Leaving Brett 
Woods, they plan to go to Lake Cis 
plain, and Lake Placid and from there 
back to Saratoga. 
Miss C. S. Abbott of Cleveland hi 
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. ;* 
Cox in the Highland cottage, one 
connections of the Oceanside, a fe 
days this week. 
Another, who spent the week-e 
very piescaatld at the Occanddia 
John A. Logan. of Youngstown) ), 
who was the guest of the R. Bentleys! 
the Seacrest cottage. 
‘Jig Saw’’ or “‘ Dissected Puzzles, 
the prevailing craze, in large -varie' 
*“ The Indian Store, ’’ opposite the © 
SBP Magnolia. 
Street, 
Mass. 
