| 
| 
eee ee 
* wi 
¥ # Suricty Notes « ¢ 
Much interest is being shown in the 
announcement made last week that Ma- 
dame de la Neuville, teacher of French 
diction in Boston, is preparing to give a 
series of talks upon French subjects, the 
first of the series to be given at North 
Shore homes in the late summer and 
early fall, the next in Boston inthe late 
autumn and the third to be given in Bos- 
ton in January. 
The subjects in each series may be 
modified according to the wishes of pat- 
rons. As she has done until now in her 
teaching Madame de la Neuville will en- 
deavorto point out in her talks ‘* esprit 
Srancais,’’ to instill into the select audi- 
ence that so cordially and so spontaneous- 
ly greeted her in Boston ‘‘toute lame 
de son pays, de cette France,’’ so great- 
ly loved by ‘“‘Ja grande Republique 
Soeur.’’ In the late fall, in accordance 
with the wishes of the North Shore fam- 
ilies who last winter appreciated the thea- 
trical entertainments at the ‘‘Salon fran- 
cais de Boston’”’ and at the ‘‘Cercle Vic- 
tor Hugo,’’ an artistic representation will 
be given with the assistance of the most 
sympathic of French teachers in Boston. 
If it is desired special talks on very mod- 
ern authors, Anatole France, Maurice 
Barres, Arvede Barine, Rene Bazin, 
Pierre Loti, etc., etc., will be organized 
the coming winter in Boston, New York, 
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and 
Cincinnati. For further information ad- 
dress The Breeze Office, Manchester, 
or Madame de la Neuville, Beverly 
Farms. 
Nearly a hundred women who are at- 
tending the convention of the National 
Leather & Shoe Finders Association at 
Boston came to Magnolia yesterday by 
automobile and had luncheon at the Hes- 
perus. ‘They started from Boston in the 
early morning and motored up through 
Lynn and Salem, passing by President 
Taft's summer home. They arrived at 
the Hesperus at 12.30 o'clock, where a 
delightful menu was served in the big 
dining room. Among those inthe party 
were Mrs. G. A. Guterman, Mrs. A. 
K. Goldman, Mrs. Emma_ Taylor, 
Mrs. Winslow Taylor, Boston; Mrs. 
H. Stockman, New York; Mrs. Paul 
Werne, Buffalo, N. Y.; Miéss B. 
Klein, Chicago; Mrs. James V. Schro- 
der, Providence; Mrs. B. Feinstein, 
Holyoke, Mass.; Mrs. S. W. Burtchall, 
Clarence 5. Burtchall, San Francisco; 
Mrs. Ed. J. Borler, Louisville, Ky. ; 
Mrs. H. E. Sternberg, St. Paul, Minn. ; 
Mrs. J. H. Moormann, Henrietta 
Moormann, Cincinnati; Mrs. J. 
Wurmser, Chicago; Mrs. Leighton, 
Portland, Me.; Mrs. Browning, Cam- 
bridge, Mass. ; Mrs. Sorenson, St. Paul, 
Minn. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 17 
Lexington Ave. 
Doncbhian Building 
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN 
TAILORED AND LINGERIE BLOUSES 
SPECIAL COLUMBIA WOOLS 
TIE SILKS EMBROIDERIES 
IMPORTED COTTONS SILK BAGS 
LACE JABOTS 
STAMPED CENTER PIECES 
STAMPED PILLOWS EMBROIDERY SILKS 
LESSONS IN KNITTING, CROCHET AND EMBROIDERY 
Skilled attention given to Embrotdering Special 
DESIGNS IN MONOGRAMS, CRESTS, ESCUTCHEONS, ETC. 
Mrs. MacHatr or Boston 
is located at the 
OCEANSIDE HOTEL 
Electric Vibratory Facial and Scalp Treatment, Artistic Hair Dressing, Hair 
Coloring, Ondulation, Shampooing, Manicuring. 
She invites you to inspect the new models in Hair Goods suitable Sor the summer 
Puffs, Curls, Pompadours, Psyche Knots, Transformations, Ondulations, 
Wigs for Ladies and Gentlemen. 
Oceanside Hotel, Magnolia Berkeley Building, Boston 
I beg to announce that my 
=S TUDI — 
747 Boylston Street, Boston 
Will be closed during the 
ENTIRE MONTH OF AUGUST. 
J. H. GARO 
ee ee ee ee 
——m~ G. O. MOULTON’S GARAGE ~=~-| 
RAYMOND STREET, MAGNOLIA 
weanenFine Garage for Automobiles~~—— 
4 Klectric autos cared for and charged. Storage 
batteries charged. 4j Autos for hire by the day or 
hour, with careful driver. Tires vulcanized, 
a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. 
8a" Open 24 hours every day. 
eee 
