CECSETE CSE CESS SII SSE SSS SSF By 
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Chaplin Travers of the U. S. Army at 
West Point has just finished a two weeks’ 
visit with Rev. and Mrs. William H. 
Dewart, Manchester Cove, and has gone 
on to Bar Harbor. 
At the request of many of the fashion- 
able patrons of the North Shore Grill the 
management has established two new 
features which promise to make the 
Grill even more of a secial center than 
it has been for several years past. The 
two features are shown in detail in the 
North Shore Grill adv. on another page 
of this issue and comprise two special 
dinners, one,—the diner populaire—for 
Saturday evening, when the pariors and 
music room at the Grill will be gay with 
dancers, and another,—a supper de luxe 
—for Sunday nights. The interest al- 
ready shown in the innovations predict 
that they will be well patronized by soc- 
iety from all along the shore. 
Mrs. G. W. Raines, Miss Ramsdell 
and Miss Heard of Newburgh, New 
York, are at the Oceanside for a short 
stay on their way to Maine, where they 
will spend the remainder of the summer. 
f 1 + 
i wah Aduertigers 
Daniel Low & Co., jewelers and sil- 
versmiths of Salem, will hold an exhibi- 
tion and sale of their wares at The Haw- 
thorne Inn, Monday, Aug. 23, and at 
The Moorland, Wednesday, Aug. 25. 
Brainard B. Thresher, an amateur 
goldsmith, who has produced work which 
attracted national attention within recent 
years, is showing a fine lot of his designs 
made up in all kinds of pieces at Miss 
Anne Abbott’s studio-gift-shop in the 
library building, Magnolia. Among the 
pieces on exhibition at Miss Abbott’s 
shop are some of the best that Mr. 
Thresher has turned. Throughout his 
work, the artist has shown an unequaled 
ability for using metals and other sub- 
stances, such as ivory, horn, wood, stone 
and jewels—in harmonious combinations 
that are the wonder of those who see 
them. 
The unprecedented success which at- 
tended the special sale of table and bed 
linen at the Grande Maison de Blanc in 
the Colonnade, Magnolia, this week, has 
induced the manager, Arthur Raymond 
Brown of New York, to continue the 
sale for another week to give the many 
North Shore patrons of the store another 
opportunity to purchase a perfect line of 
linen goods at a great reduction. One 
of the largest sellers this week has been 
the fancy dinner napkins which, at the 
Deere cles PA VA VAL DA DEAT BATA VV ak | 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. . = 
N 
HOYLE 364 Boylstou St., Boston, ae Magnoha \ 
N PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY 4 
N : ¥ 
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Hoyle take pleasure in announc- \ 
i ing the opening of their Summer Studio, at Flume 4 
} Road, Magnolia, with an exhibition of their work in \ 
Portrait Photography. A specialty is made of Home \ 
N Portraiture, Miniatures on Ivory and Copies. Choice K 
} Assortment of Hand Carved Frames and Mirrors. Par- \ 
( ticular attention given to photographing children. ) 
N 
/ Studio next to Summer Chapel "i 
N FLUME ROAD \ 
q 
Ns 
Van wr REA CEE Oa A Oa Va SA APA 
MRS. WILLIAM E. PAGE 
W{LL BE AT 
THe Asorn Horet, MAGNouLia 
AFTER AUGUST 1 
Where she will be glad to see 
her old pupils and meet new ones 
PRIVATE LESSONS 
IN 
BRIDGE and SKAT 
Lessons at Pupils’ Residences if Desired 
EXHIBIT OF ART AND CRAFTS FEWELRY 
hy Mr. Brainerd B. Thresher 
of ‘Dayton, Ohio 
at THE STUDIO-GIFT-SHOP 
LIBRARY BUILDING 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
MISS ANNE ABBOTT 
reduced prices, went like hot cakes. To enter Mr. Shepherd’s shop is to have 
Several specials in towels, sheets and pil- the mind drawn back to vivid representa- 
low cases promise to be aclose rival, if tions of all the periods of European his- ~ 
not the leading seller during the coming tory. The place bids well to be one of 
week. the most popular shops at Magnolia. 
One of the most artistic displays of — 
jewels to be found at Magnolia is that of 
William T. Shepherd of 543 Boylston 
street, Boston, who has recently opened 
a branch store in the Donchian Building, 
Lexington avenue. Mr. Shepherd makes 
aspecialty of old jewels and has some 
rare specimens not ts be found elsewhere. 
He has just returned from his 22d tour 
of Europe and has brought back with him 
a superb line of artistic curios, such as old 
Venice silver and stuffs, Italian carvings 
in candelabra, crests, mirrors, Holland 
brasses and coppers for bungalows, curi- 
ous wrought iron pieces, old lanterns, old 
boxes, samplers, censers, fonts and bells. 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
JOSEPH A. ASDET 
MANDOLIN VIRTUOSO 
Teacher of Violin, Mandolin and Guitar 
LESSONS AT RESIDENCE OR 
214 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. 
Novelty Iustrumental Trio or Quartet 
Open for engagements at all hours 
Receptions, Dinners, etc. 
Address HYPERION QUARTET 
214 BoytsTron ST., Boston, Mass. 
