a 
7 
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-a day, which would be sufficient to support a child. 
July 21, 1916. 
For Riding and 
Polo 
We carry what we consider the 
best you can obtain in Polo and 
Riding goods— in fact we have 
built up a big reputation in these 
products alone. 
Then for the motorist we have 
Robes, Lunch Cases, Trunks, 
Coat Dusters, a full line of 
Goodyear Tires and other 
accessories. 
Mail orders will be given prompt 
attention. 
London Harness Co. 
176 Devonsuire AND 27 Feperat Sts. 
BOSTON 
RS. Lucius M. Sarcent opened her home at Pride’s 
Crossing last Wednesday for a lecture by Mrs. John- 
son, benefiting French war orphans. It is estimated that 
there are now one million fatherless children in France. 
An effort is being made to induce people to give ten cents 
a day to aid in the government’s allowance of ten cents 
Mrs. 
Sargent is again opening her house today for a recital 
by Miss Frances Nevin, who will give interpretations of 
grand opera. Miss Marion Lina Tufts will be at the 
piano. It will take place at 3.30 and one third of the 
proceeds will be given for the French orphans. ‘Hansel 
and Gretel’ will be the special subject of the afternoon. 
Another recital by Miss Nevin will be held Aug. 4, at 
Mrs. George Lee’s in Beverly Farms, when “Madame 
sutterfly” will be given. Patronesses and subscribers for 
these recitals include: Mrs. Larz Anderson, Miss Mary 
F. Bartlett, Mrs. George E. Cabot, Mrs. R. McM. Colfelt, 
Mrs. Allen Curtis, Mrs. W. Scott Fitz, Mrs. Eugene G. 
Foster, Mrs. E. Palmer Gavit, Mrs. Henry S. Grew, Mrs. 
Henry L. Higginson, Mrs. W, H. Johnson, Mrs. J. H. 
Lancashire, Mrs. George Lee, Mrs. Thornton K. Lothrop, 
Miss Georgina Lowell, Mrs. Arthur Luke, Mrs. Oliver W. 
Mink, Mrs. W. H. Moore, Mrs. John C. Phillips, Mrs. 
James H. Proctor, Mrs. L. M. Sargent and Mrs. George 
(>. Snowden. 
Ghe Boston Cea Party 
Cor. Lexington Ave. and Flume St., MAGNOLIA 
LUNCHEON AND TEA SERVED DAILY, SUNDAYS 
INCLUDED 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder Mi 
HACT AMSSCH 
Mole snd ermine collarettet.—.. 6s oo. ct ce a ce ee ee $75 
Black taffeta and blue felt sailor, trimmed plaiting of taffeta. . $18 
Collins & Fairbanks Co. 
MAGNOLIA and BOSTON 
The Misses Paine of Pride’s Crossing have been 
entertaining their Sunday School classes of the First 
Church (Unitarian), in Boston. Last Wednesday Miss 
Marianne Paine had her class of sixteen girls and on 
Friday Miss Sarah C. Paine had her class of nine girls. 
After dinner rowing and bathing were enjoyed along the 
fine beach near the Paine home. ‘This is an annual affair 
with the Misses Paine and is thoroughly enjoyed by their 
classes. The Paines were the first Boston people to come 
to their section of the North Shore and their house oc- 
cupies one of the most sightly places on the hill overlook- 
ing the water. 
3% 
Mrs. L. M. Sargent’s large parlor is well-filled each 
Wednesday at 12 0’clock when the Pride’s Crossing wom- 
en gather to hear Mrs. May Alden Ward discuss current 
topics. The hour before she talks to another group at 
“All Oaks,” the home of Mrs. Edward S. Grew in West 
Manchester. 
Oo 8 
The Henry W. Stephens family of Detroit are among 
the late arrivals in Pride’s Crossing where they occupy a 
cottage on the Paine estate. A daughter-in-law, Mrs. 
Henry Stephens, 3d, is spending the summer with them. 
She has recently returned to Michigan from Budapest. 
Mrs. Stephens is also entertaining Miss Ella Liggett and 
and Mrs. Charles Backus of Detroit. 
Wonder-Wonder Shop 
St. Clair’s Candies 
Display room for Exhibits may be 
had upon application to management. 
Tea-Room 
and Gift Shop 
Imported Novelties 
NORMAN AVE. 
MAGNOLIA 
Most attractive Tea-Room on the North Shore 
Russian Toys 
