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NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Tailored Costumes, Coats and Waists 
Dancing Dresses a Specialty 
Gowns 
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] LEP RON Ee 5815 4 Soe 
USTY crowing by a fancy chanticleer greeted the visi- 
tors pone afternoon as they entered the library 
at “Pride’s Hill,” where Mrs. Malcolm Graeme Haughton 
had generously opened her Pride’s Crossing home for a 
food bazaar, benefiting the North Shore district of the 
Mass. Society for the ‘Prevention of Cruelty to Childrea. 
The interesting array of food was displayed in the 
halls, library and on the long veranda. 
Mrs. H. P. McKean and Mrs. Q. A. Shaw, 2d, had 
charge of the dairy and farm products. Noticeable were 
the paced donated by Mr. Taylor of Beverly. 
The salad booth was one of the most attractive and 
tempting. Mrs. T. Adamowski, Mrs. B. C. Weld and 
Mrs. Howard Pancoast of Philadelphia were in charge. 
Salads of all colors and materials imaginable were shown 
surrounding two handsome dishes given by Mrs. Bryce J. 
lian of Beverly Cove. One was a planked salmon and 
the other a fillet of beef. They were surrounded with 
onions and peas all done in aspic, and among the garn- 
ishings were a bird and flowers designed fron vegetables. 
The cake table was in charge of Mrs. W alter D. 
Denégre, assisted by Miss Helen Burnham, Mrs. Jonn 
Caswell and Mrs. P. S. Sears. 
large cake representing a book, donated by Mrs. Marshall 
Field of Beverly Cove. The handsome cover was of 
chocolate with white trimmings and the layers of leaves 
Noticeable here was the 
The Sign of the Crane 
SUMMER STREET MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Luncheon and Afternoon Tea 
Chicken Dinners to order 
Chocolates 
Att active Gifts 
Open Sundays by Appointment 
Lobster Luncheons a specialty 
“Sign of the Kettle” 
Home-made Food and Candy 
Telephone 5 
were glazed with red jelly in a truly bookish manner. 
The fruits and vegetables were in charge of Mrs. 
John L. Saltonstall assisted by Mrs. Bayard Warren and 
from Beverly, Mrs. C. O. Hood, Mrs. C. W. Trask and 
Miss Bessie Baker. Massive strawberries heaped high in 
baskets, fresh figs, nectarines, yard-long cucumbers, com- 
bination baskets, and a. sweet, spicey odor marked this 
collection. 
Mrs. Randolph F. Tucker and Mrs. Francis L. Hig- 
ginson, Jr., sold ice-cream and cold drinks. 
Candy -was sold by Mrs. H. S. Grew, Mrs. Lester 
Leland, Mrs. George Warren and Mrs. Wallace Goodrich. 
A large frosted cake done in pink flowers was do- 
nated by Mrs. L. Carteret Fenno of Rowley. Girls sell- 
ing chances on this and on the pair of parroquets donated 
by a friend were the Misses Elizabeth, Marian and Flor- 
ence Fenno, Elizabeth Caswell and Ella Snelling, who 
also sold flowers. Miss Elizabeth Fenno was an energetic 
seller of pink roses and looked very attractive in her 
simple blue linen suit. Another little girl who did a 
thriving business was Miss Frances Hutchinson, who car- 
ried a large basket of cloth dolls, yarn dolls, bright woolen 
balls and a litte sweater. The little girl had made most 
of the articles herself and it was her offering for the 
Children’s Society. She wore a white coat, white hat 
and shoes with pink socks. Her little sister, Nathalie, 
who has been very ill, was able to come to the bazaar 
with her. 
Miss Margaret L. Corlies of Philadelphia and Mag- 
nolia was in charge of the bundle table. 
Luncheon was served to over 70 at the noon hour, 
Robert \W. Means in charge. 
Interested buyers came and went all day. A group 
of small boys, who were rather heavy purchasers among 
the sweets and on the chances, were Alexander Shaw. 
Mrs. 
DE PINNA 
Fifth Avenue at 50th Street 
New York 
Now Open at MAGNOLIA (——4 
APPAREL F OR Wt GU Nica pete a 
SPECIAUC SHOWING! PetSo Vee 
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RIDING HA Bias, CN EN a Cre A i 
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BOYS; MISSES: AND) Gilhtes 
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ALL ACCESSORIES FOR RIDING. 
July 7, 1916. 
