July 28, 1916. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
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meen. VICKERY. 
LADIES’ HAIRDRESSING making a specialty of the 
17 W. 22D ST., NEW YORK 
SUMMER ADDRESS: 
JULY 2—SEPTEMBER 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Telephone 8210 
finmestead Cea Rong 
-Antiques-- 
Fancy ARTICLES BraAmwED Rucs 
Luncheon and Afternoon Tea 
Every Day 
Sprcral, LUNCHEONS By APPOINTMENT 
Dressed Dolls. Also orders taken for Dolls’ outfits 
Phone 93 Sea St., Manchester-by-the-Sea 
WO homes on Jersey Lane, West Manchester, have 
unusually fine views from their verandas out over the 
water. They are those of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cary, 
“The Jungle,” a big white house with green trimmings, 
attractively set high up among the trees; and that of 
Mrs. S. Parkman Blake and her daughter, Miss Marian 
L. Blake. The Blakes have an extremely interesting 
view from their place. One of the long flights of steps, 
an outdoor feature of some Shore homes, is notable here. 
It leads down to a grassy avenue running around the hill 
on which the house stands. The steps have stone slabs 
for treads and wooden pieces to help form the steps, thus 
making an easy artistic mode of descent and step-climbing. 
These outdoor steps are varied in their architectural 
- treatment. Some are formed of bricks, some of logs, 
some just stone slabs, as seen at the home ot 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Coolidge at Blynman Farm, Mag- 
nolia. An unusual outdoor stairway is seen at the Harold 
J. Coolidge’s, Branch lane, Pride’s Crossing. There the 
steps are entirely of sod, without any stronger support 
whatever. These lead down from the house to the little 
garden of roses and past the rockery. Although not 
exactly belonging to houses, steps and perrons, there is 
an interesting sight that can be seen from the Coolidge 
steps. No other North Shore home can show a flock of 
sheep as family pets, but that is what is seen grazing in 
the field just beyond the garden. 
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Mme. NAJLA 
Gowns, Lingerie, Tub Dresses, Waists, Wraps, Sweaters and Sport Clothes 
MILLINERY 
DMN 
New York 
HAS OPENED HER SUMMER SHOP 
5 LEXINGTON ROW, MAGNOLIA 
NAP beter oP ANS © FE 
PERMANENT WAVE 
Newest Permanent Undulating Apparatus 
Complete Apparatus Portable a ae) 
Taught by the Inventor of the Machine, and Indorsed by Him 
Work Done at Your Residence 
MARY GREENAWAY 
STUDIO’ OF DESIGN 
SPECIALIZING IN HATS FOR GENTLEWOMEN 
BOSTON 
420 BERKELEY ST. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
“STUDIO HOUSE” PINE ST. 
Madame Grouitch, who was the guest of the Misses 
Loring at Pride’s Crossing, gave an interesting account 
of Serbia at the Red Cross sewing rooms at the Mas- 
conomo in Manchester on Tuesday. She reviewed Serbian 
affairs up to the time of the typhus scourge, when the 
expedition under Dr. Strong was sent out by the American 
Red Cross. Austrians, Bulgars and Germans have con- 
quered the country since then. Out of a population of 
four and one-half millions, barely a million will be found 
when Serbia again comes into her own. Paris is the 
headquarters for refugees and London is headquarters 
for the Serbian government. ‘Where is Serbia?” is 
pathetically set forth by Madame Grouitch in talks in 
this country, by means of which she is raising funds for 
a refuge for women and children in Nisch. She will be 
the guest over this week-end of Mrs. Russell 5. Codman 
at Smith’s Point. Tonight at 8 o’clock she is speaking in 
Lynn at the Unitarian Parish house. 
“Hallo, Newedd, why so sombre?” 
“Say, old man, I’ve made a very painful discovery. 
My wife can’t sing.” 
“Painful? Why, man, you are to be congratulated.” 
“Alas, no! You see she thinks she can.”—E «change. 
Bix—Running into debt is poor exercise. 
Dix—But it gives good exercise to the bill collectors. 
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