18 4 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
— it 
July 14, 1916. 
Home of the 
Danvers 
Flistorical Society— 
the Page House, 
Built About 1754. 
IN the beautiful new shop of the Bonwit, Teller Com- 
pany in “The Colonial” on Lexington avenue, Mag- 
nolia, this morning, while shopping, i" saw three of the 
dearest hand-made imported French blouses which coni- 
pletely captivated me. Let me describe them. 
One was tue Pellerette of the finest white organdie, 
embroidered in front and on the collar in a rich lace 
effect, so new, so chic. The cape collar was triple, on 
which was used a delicate shade of corn colored organdix, 
this lovely shade showing in touches on the French turn- 
back cuffs. The salespeople said they were specializiig 
in one model blouses only, and this is surely quite the 
inost different waist I have seen. 
Vhe second was the dearest little sport blouse c* 
striped French lawn, black and green pencil stripes on a 
white background. This pretty thing was made more 
attractive by chic white collar and cuffs of French bati-:e 
with narrow fluting. A dainty finish was given by white 
buttons embroidered in green. 
The third blouse was perfectly stunning, of the finest 
French linen in a pale tone of lavender. This was of 
the strictly tailleur effect, pleated back and front. ‘The 
front closing was scalloped with narrow piping of white 
linen. A combination collar was-used, the flat, lay-down 
collar joined by a wide fluting which ended at the first 
button. The pearl buttons completed the effect of this 
fetching blouse. PRISCILLA.. 
Oo 8 OO 
Miss Elizabeth C. Wood of Brookline, who has let 
“Elwood,” her Manchester cottage to Dr. and Mrs. E. R. 
Campbell of New York, is spending the summer at Fern- 
wood Farm, Canaan, N. H. Mrs. Chauncey Coon of 
Boston is spending the summer with her . Canaan is a 
delightful place, and Miss Wood’s farm is a lovely old 
place, well stocked, and arranged for the full enjoyment 
of country life. 
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Among the recent comers to the Oceanside, Mag- 
nolia, are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson of Detroit with 
their son, Wendell W. Anderson, and their daughter Miss 
Suzanne. They are domiciled in Sea Crest Cottage. The 
Andersons were not at the Oceanside last summer, but 
had been season guests at the hotel for several years pre- 
vious to that. They spent the past year at the Maryland 
Bungalow at Pasadena, Cal. Mr. Anderson is a. promi- 
nent corporation attorney of Detroit and is chief counsel 
for the Ford Automobile Company. 
HE Goirinc Feature at the Esssex County club, 
Manchester, this week is an invitation four-ball 
tournament in which thirty-two pairs participated in the 
opening round yesterday morning. The second game was 
played in the afternoon, the sixteen pairs winning in 
the morning participating. The losing sixteen also played 
for the consolation prize, two beautiful cups. The weed- 
ing out process will continue this morning and the semi- 
finals this afternoon. ‘The finals will be played tomorrow. 
The particular social event of the week at the club will 
be a golf dinner this (Friday) evening at 7:30 for mem- 
bers, junior menbers, subscribers and “all visiting players. 
The regular Saturday golf tournament this week will be 
a handicap medal play for men with prizes for first and 
second net scores and best selected nine holes. The mixed 
foursome Tombstone tournament handicap scheduled for 
Thursday will be played next Thursday, July 20. 
o 8 OO 
Emmanuel church, Masconomo: street, Manchester, 
Sunday, July 16, celebration of the Holy Communion and 
sermon at 10:30. The Rev. William B. Olmstead of 
Pomfret school will take pee Service. 
° 
Mr. and Mrs. erent x Munn, Jr., and Mr. and 
Mrs. Gurnee Munn are coming up from Radnor, Pa., a 
week from tomorrow for a visit at Manchester. A fish- 
ing trip to Canada will occupy the early part of August. 
o 2 9 
Miss Isabel Semple of Philadelphia is now at. Bev- 
erly Farms for the summer after a successful winter’s 
work in connection with the Hahneman Hospital associa- 
tion. The Hahneman Hospital is one of the best philan- 
thropies of Philadelphia. Miss Semple has been able 
to give time to share the editorial work of the Hospital 
Tidings, an attractive and helpful paper published in the 
interest of the Hahneman Hospital association. 
OF <cmeo 
Mrs. W. E. Littleton of Philadelphia has closed 
her winter home and is now settled for the summer at 
her attractive summer place, “Lilac Lodge,” Beverly 
Farms, for the summer. 
oO 8 OS 
George H. Robinson of Boston has arrived at his 
sumer home, Loblolly, Land’s End, for the season. 
o 8 9 
Dr. Walter L. Burridge of Boston has taken occu- 
pancy of the Wilkinson bung salow, Straitsmouth, 
