NORTH SHORE BREEZE 13 
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Phone 1290 
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SELECT YOUR NEW HAT HERE 
Weare showing a more beautiful Millinery display than that offered by many leading Bos- 
ton establishments, and by far the MOST beautiful display ever shown in this city. 
Our best patrons have told us, women who have attended all the style exhibitions of the big 
city, only to return here and see “the most beautiful hat of all” and just what they wanted. 
If you have not as yet attended our millinery opening you can’t imagine what a genuine treat is in store for you. We would 
advise you to come, however, just as soon as possible, for nearly everyone is buying and there will be many handsome creations 
you will miss seeing. 
Our “Order Millinery” 
is a Special Feature 
Beautiful millinery made in our own work room, exact copies of New York and French model 
Our Suit Assortment 
Includes all that is most fashionable in the garment world,—natty little coat suits for every day 
wear in new spring mixtures, the popular pony coat style with or without the stylish vest effect 
and dressy eton suits so handsomely decorated with beautiful silk braids, applique, and similar 
trimmings that all semblance of the old eton is entirely lost in these dressy little affairs over 
which every woman loses her heart. 
Ask to see these lovely Suits at 
$25, $30, oy 2D) weky: 
Society | Motes 
Hardly a day passes now but there is 
some indication that the summer season 
is slowly approaching. Cottages are be- 
ing made ready for occupancy. Some 
are being cleaned and made ready for 
occupancy at once. Shutters are being 
removed from others and minor repairs 
are in progress prior to opening the houses 
for the season. 
E. D. Jordon’s cottage at West Man- 
chester is being made ready for occup- 
ancy. ‘Lhe shutters have been removed 
rather earlier than usual and it is under- 
stood the family will move down this 
year the latter part of April, or May 1. 
The Maj. H. L. Higginsons and Mr. 
R. C. Hooper will also be among the 
earliest arrivals at West Manchester. 
Mr. and Mrs. H. Staples Potter are 
sailing in April for Paris. They will re- 
turn no doubt in time for the season at 
the Oceanside, Magnolia, where they 
have a cottage each season. 
Well Known Pride’s Crossing 
Summer Resident Passes Away 
Mrs. Susan Burley Cabot, widow of 
the late Joseph S. Cabot, died at her 
Boston home, 34 Beacon street, last Sat- 
urday. For nearly half a century she was 
a summer resident of Pride’s Crossing, 
having a delightfully located estate at 
OLEAN ESnUUTETE 
: hats that will cost you from $5.75 to $15.00—about one-half the price of the originals. 
Mingo Beach. Here each summer she 
has lived quietly, mingling very little with 
the rest of the North Shore conting- 
ent, though she has at times entertained 
notables at her summer home, particular- 
ly people of literary fame. 
Mrs. Cabot was born in Salem, Jan. 
13, 1822, and was the daughter of the 
late Frederick and Elizabeth Howes. 
Her husband was the fourth mayor of 
Salem. Besides her North Shore and 
Boston home she also had what is known 
as the Cabot Farm, North Salem. Fun- 
eral services were held in Boston ‘Tues- 
day and her body was brought to Salem 
for burial. 
Riding School at Magnolia. 
J. Henry Coulter, the popular young 
riding master, who is prominent in all the 
out-door sports at Magnolia and especi- 
ally in the Gymkhana sports on the beach 
each summer, is to establish a riding 
SOS OU UU ULL ULLAL UMLM ULLAL ULLAL UR LAU LOLOL SAO. an 
IVs NO Ee 
FORMERLY WITH JOS. PINK & CO. 
MAKER OF FINE HARNESS 
SUPPLIES and HORSE 
= FIRST-CLASS WORK IN ALL BRANCHES— - 
MANCHESTER, 
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STABLE 
Kimball Bldg., 
Union Street 
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Extra values in popular priced suits at 
$13. 50, $15 and $18.50. 8 
which announce- 
school at that resort, 
ment will be met with much interest by 
the many cottage and hotel guests along 
the shore who have already taken lessons 
under him. 
Work was started this week on build- 
ing a large stable for Mr. Coulter, off 
Magnolia avenue, just across the road 
from his location of last season. There 
will be a garage connected. In addition 
to the new stable Mr. Coulter will also 
probably use the stable he had last year 
for his saddle horses. He will have 
about ten saddle horses of his own, and 
he will also have a few carriages to let 
such as run-abouts, and carriages by the 
month. ‘There will probably be a few 
choice hackneys for sale, too. 
There will be a jumping course con- 
nected with the new stable. Mr. Col- 
lins will be at Magnolia again as Mr. 
Coulter’s assistant. 
Leave your printing at the Breeze Office. 
FURNISHINGS. 
WORK GUARANTEED. 
MASS. 
PEELE NE 
EE 
