id 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. . 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Carey of 
New York City are to have the cottage 
on the Hemenway estate, Manchester, 
occupied last season by the British Em- 
bassy. They spent last summer at 
Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Mrs. Carey was 
Miss A. Madeline Lewis, a daughter of 
Mrs. W. H. Lewis of New York, and 
a sister of Mrs. Stoughton Bell. Mr. 
and Mrs. Bell are to have the Kimball 
farm house at Manchester this summer. 
Among arrivals at Magnolia thus far 
are the Charles T. Dukelows of Brook- 
line, who are at the Ferguson cottage; 
Mrs. Martha S. Jones, who is at the 
Covel cottage; her daughter, Mrs. St. 
Clair, inthe James Lee house. Mrs. 
H. M. Curry and family are to arrive at 
their summer home within a few days. 
Antiques ..... 
Early Comers will find some Rare Things 
ave a choice assortment of 
214 Cabot St., 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Russell, we 
understand, are not to take a cottage on 
the North Shore this summer. They 
will spend the early summer at North 
Andover, probably, and may come to the 
shore in July for a month. The past 
winter Mr. and Mrs. Russell have lived 
in New York City. Mrs. Russell was 
at Beverly Farms yesterday and lunched 
with Mrs. W. A. Russell. 
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Goddard 
and family are going to Europe this sum- 
mer and will leave about the middle of 
June. They will spend much of their 
time in the meanwhile at their Beverly 
Farms cottage. 
Richard Stone and family arrived at 
their cottage in Manchester yesterday. 
Ellis L. Dresel of Beverly Cove was 
among the passengers on the Kronprin- 
zessin Cecilie which arrived in New 
York Wednesday. He has been tour- 
ing by motor for the past couple of 
months through Italy and France: 
old- 
ned pieces on hand for this season. 
Corner of 
Bow St. 
Antiques 
Beverly, Mass. 
Horace D. Chapin’s cottage at Bev- 
erly Farms was opened this week. Mr. 
Chapin is expected this afternoon. 
Jesse Koshland and family of Boston 
are not moving down to Beverly Farms 
until the last of this month. ‘They are to 
have the Apple Orchard cottage, owned 
by O. H. Luke. 
Mrs. W. Scott Fitz is opening her 
Manchester house next week. 
The C. C. Converses of Malden will 
occupy the Shaw cottage at Magnolia 
this year, instead of the Joseph Sargent 
place. 
The G. L. Hamiltons of Boston have 
arrived at Magnolia for the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Paine, 2d, 
sailed last Saturday on the Canopic with 
their two young daughters, Ruth and 
Elizabeth, for an ocean trip to Italy. 
They will be away about six weeks, re- 
turning to their 
Point, Manchester, by the first of July. 
Some Pertinent Facts ‘yc’ Imperial laundry 
Our teams call at all beaches and we wish to set forth some pertinent Facts. 
That every discriminating house- 
keeper ought to know about the Laundry work as done where hygienic principles are not a secondary consideration. 
Where, is practised proper sanitary and mechanical conditions. 
ery, pure soap and separate washing with soft Charles River water, work is done second to none in America. 
Where, with our equipment of improved machin- 
We 
try to take a personal interest in each and every garment laundered, and believe that a satisfied customer is the best 
advertisement. 
Fact 1:—This is most important, that our water is soft and it is not necessary to use chemicals. 
appreciated by those whose Laundry has had hard usage. 
Fact 2:—We have our soap and starch made especially for us, thereby getting a superior quality of each, pure 
soap and starch that will neither crack, blister or make saw-edges. 
Fact 3:—Our so-called flat work, we believe is the best obtainable. 
is returned soft and without odor. 
are thoroughly done and satisfaction guaranteed. 
Fact 4:-—Laces, lingerie, silks and muslins are handled by the most expert assistants, some of which have been 
with us a dozen or more years. 
This will be 
Special care is taken in the ironing and it 
Such articles as table cloths, turkish towels, monogramed linen, fringed spreads 
Shirt-waist work is made a specialty and is unequaled. 
The above will appeal to the discerning persons who would like to find a laundry embracing all these features. 
It would seem almost too good to be true, but we do it and more. 
fine laundry work, at least a trial. 
Address, 983 Boylston St., Boston 
TELEPHONE 1937-1 BACK BAY 
We think, you would not regret giving this 
Herbert W. Saunders, Mgr. 
estate at Coolidge’s . 
