10 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
society Motes 
Mrs. J. Russell Selfridge arrived from 
New York this week and has been spend- 
ing a few days with her daughter at 
“The Dolphin.’ Mrs. Selfridge has a 
number of plans on which will be an- 
nounced inthe BREEZE assoon as they as- 
sume proper form. We venture to say 
that when her plans are brought to com- 
pletion ““The Dolphin”’ will be in line 
for being the most popular spot on the 
North Shore, and will be quite the ren- 
dezvous for the fashionable people from 
all along the shore. 
Mrs. Bolles and son, Reginald Bolles, 
the well known polo player, of 333 Com- 
monwealth avenue, have taken a suite at 
“Fhe Dolphin’ for the season and will 
‘arrive as soon as the season opens at 
Magnolia. 
Mr. Closson the artist will be at Mag- 
nolia again this summer and will have 
the same small cottage he had last year. 
Mr. Closson will return this year with a 
bride. It was only a few weeks ago that 
he married Miss Callaudet, daughter of 
Prof. Callaudet whose many years as pres- 
ident of the Deaf-Mute School at Ken- 
dall Green, Washington, has given him 
considerable prominence in educational 
circles. Mr. Closson painted a portrait 
of Prof. Callaudet last summer, which 
has recently been on exhibition at Doll 
& Richards, Boston. 
Prince Nicholas Koudacheff, first sec- 
retary of the Russian embassy, who was 
at The Dolphin’’ last season goes a- 
broad the early part of the summer but 
will return to America in August and 
will spend the balance of the season be- 
fore returning to Washington at ‘“The 
Dolphin.’’ 
‘“Brownland cottages’ at Old Neck, 
Manchester, will open next Saturday, 
June 1, for the season. 
‘The advent of Mrs. Russell D. Hitch- 
cock among the colony at Magnolia this 
season will be much anticipated by the 
smart folk, as she is so widely known as 
one of the leaders of the fashionable set 
in New York City. She will be at ‘“The 
Dolphin’’ most of the summer, dividing 
her time between the North Shore, New- 
port and Narraganset Pier. Mrs. Hitch- 
cock is best known as president of the 
Entertainment Club of New York which 
meets six times during the winter at the 
Waldorf, and which includes among its 
members and honorary members all: the 
best known society people in New York 
and Washington. 
Baseball Challenge. 
The Gloucester High school ‘‘Fresh- 
Protection Security. for Furs... . 
@ « IT PAYS “et 
To be free from all care of 
dangerous MOTH SEASON when you can 
do so at a small expense. 
methods for storing all kinds 
sures them against Fire, Moths or Loss 
~ Telephone 574-2, call, or send postal. 
work at reduced rates. | 
SHAWMUT FUR STORE 
H. D. RICE, Manufacturer, 
Jobber, Retailer. 
Oe a] 
ss 
Furs during the 
Our up-to-date’ 
Fur 
LEM 
men’’ extends through the BREEZE a 
challenge for a game of baseball with the 
Manchester High school. They will play 
either in Manchester or Gloucester. 
Answer by mail—Wm. T. Cole, Mer., 
36 Millett st., Gloucester, Mass. 
The “‘Yale jrs’’ defeated the ‘‘Wiz- 
ards’ at the playgrounds ‘Tuesday after- 
noon at baseball, 4 to 2. The line up: 
“Yale jrs’’—Gillis c, Gray p, Cool 1b, 
Cawthorne 2b, Hannible 3b, Lampron 
ss, Gillis If, Long cf, Brown rf; ‘‘Wiz- 
ards’’—Spinney c, Walen p, Howe 1b, 
Lane 2b, Mason 3b, Slade ss, Marsh If, 
Temple cf, Chadwick rf. 9. 
Ernest Sackett, who has just come 
from the Jamestown exposition, started’ 
work yesterday with the Clark & Mills 
Electric Co. Mr. Sackett was with G. 
A. Knoerr last year. 
| cana f 
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Novelties | 
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Japanese | 
Wares, | 
| Brasses 
any 
Bronzes, 
[Art Lamps, | 
and 
Sheffrelt 
S//ver Ware 
Wade 
a, 
One of Gloncesterts. Attractio 
48, “Hartwell’s Gift Shop", 9 Chestnut St. 
A BS & 
ANN ga 
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of PU RS him 
Essex and Central Sts., | 
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