CHILDREN MAKE EVERYTHING. 
They Show Their Interest in Booth for North 
Shore Bazaar. 
As the plans progress for the open air 
bazaar at Pride’s Crossing on July 23rd, 
in aid of the Massachusetts Society for 
the prevention of Cruelty to Children, 
many interesting and novel features are 
being perfected. 
There will be an odds and a booth, 
which will be especially attractive. It 
will represent a woodland scene, and 
fourteen little maidens, daintily dressed, 
will be in charge, under Mrs. George 
Scott Winslow and Mrs. John Caswell. 
For many weeks the children have been 
hard at work, for everything which they 
will sell in the odds and ends booth will 
be of their own handiwork, and will in- 
clude a large variety of boxes, baskets, 
bags and sachets. A novel article will 
be bags of pine cones for use as kindling. 
The flower booth will be in charge of 
Mrs. William C. Endicott, jr., assisted 
by Mrs. John C. Phillips, Mrs. Bayard 
Tuckerman, Miss Hester Lawrence, 
Mrs. Francis R. Appleton, Mrs. Gordon 
Dexter and Miss Mary Lawrence. 
There will be a profusion of fruits, flow- 
ers and vegetables of all sorts, the prod- 
ucts of the gardens and hothouses of the 
North Shore. Pretty baskets, such as 
the Sicilian and French women use, will 
be for sale, and also the flat English 
flower baskets. 
The bazaar is to be held on the estate 
of Quincy A. Shaw, jr., 
will bring out a large following of the 
North Shore colony. ‘The program 
will contain a long list of attractions and 
amusements. [The managers of the 
bazaar are Mrs. Henry Pratt McKean, 
Mrs. L. Carteret Fenno, Bernard C. 
Weld, Quincy A. Shaw, M. Graeme 
Haughton, Russell G. Fessenden and 
Charles K. Cummings. 
: At ihe Gntels B 
Mrs. William ead Rei Miss Effie 
A. Bagnell of St. Louis, Mo., have taken 
apartments for the season in East cottage 
as guest of the Oceanside. 
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cunningham 
and Mrs. Corine Rider-Kelsey of New 
York City are at the Hesperus for the 
season. Rider-Kelsey isa grand opera 
singér who made a big stir in New York 
musical circles two years ago. 
A large touring party from Chicago 
stopped at the Aborn for several days 
early in the week on the way to Canada. 
The party included Mr. and Mrs. T. 
H. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. 
Richardson and Miss Isabelle Richard- 
son. ‘They will motor to Montreal. 
Miss Harriet Robbins Warren of New 
York City has engaged a suite at the 
Aborn for the season. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
S. R. KNIGHTS & CO., 
Office 73 Tremont St., Boston. 
NAHANT 
Will be sold by public auction on 
WEDNESDAY, July 21, at 4 
the 
o'clock p. m.,, 
finely situated estate owned and occupied by the 
premises 
the 
late, 
Charles Merriam of Boston. The property comprises about 
2 1-2 acres of lawn and garden, with a large modern house 
and stable; the grounds with entrance from Summer and 
Carey sts. have a shore frontage of about 225 feet. The 
house and stable have all modern conveniences, are in excel- 
lent repair, ready for immediate occupancy. The sale ofthe 
property by order of executors affords .an opportunity sel- 
dom offered to secure an estate with large water front. 
Terms cash, or part on mortgage, as may be desired; $2000 
must be paid in cash at time and place of sale. Keys of the 
house and stable may be obtained at any time, for purpose of 
inspection, from J. T. Wilson & Sons, Nahant. Further 
particulars may be obtained by applying to T. DENNIE 
BOARDMAN and REGINALD BOARDMAN, office 56 
at Pride’s, and 
Ames building, Boston, or to S. R. KNIGHTS & CO., 
auctioneers, 73 Tremont St., Boston. 
Yovelty Orio or Quartet 
OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS 
Tri-weekly or otherwise 
Past Experience Magnolia 
G 107, 254 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON 
Mrs. Roger Noble Burnham 
Teacher of Singing 
‘Roger Noble Burnham 
Sculptor 
Busts and Bas Reliefs 
Children’s Portraits 
Lectures on Sculpture before Clubs 
or in drawing rooms 
Studio 
The Library 
MAGNOLIA, 
MASS. 
THE STUDIO-GIEFT-SHOP 
Library Building, Magnolia, Mass. 
Mrss ANNE ABBOTT 
§] Choice hand-illumined Texts, Dinner Cards, Birthday Cards 
by the author of “God Bless the Friend whom I Love,” Small 
Gift and Treasure Books, Craft Jewelry and Leather, Virginia 
Country Baskets, Hearts-ease Cologne, Russian Toys, Mary 
Elizabeth’s Candy, and many Christmas suggestions, 
The Shaker Sisters. 
The Shaker Sisters of East Canter- 
bury, N. H., who are accustomed to 
conduct sales of their products at the 
sales parlors of the hotels along the 
North Shore during the summer, have 
the following dates for July: 
_ Turk’s Head Inn, Rockport, July 10. 
Hotel Preston, Beach Bluff, July 12 
and 13. : 
Hawthorne Inn, E. Gloucester, July 
The Moorland, Bass Rocks, July 15 
and 16. 
Hotel Thorwald, Bass Rocks, rraly 1a 
The Hesperus, Magnolia, July 19. 
The Aborn, Magnolia, July 20. 
Brownland Cottages, Manchester, July 
14. 
iA be 
Rockmere Inn, Marblehead, July 22. 
Nanepashemet, Marblehead Neck, 
July 23. : 
The Boylston, Marblehead Neck, 
July 24. 
New Ocean House, Swampscott, July 
26. 
The Oceanside, 
and 28. - 
Magnolia, July 27 
