14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Dr. and Mrs. Brown (nee Wig- 
glesworth) have arrived in Manches- 
ter. They are occupying the small 
cottage on the VV igglesworth estate. 
3% 3 
Prominent Episcopal divines, who 
have been and will be on the North 
Shore this month as preachers at the 
summer Episcopal church at Man- 
chester, are Rt. Rev. Arthur S8. 
Lloyd, D. D., President Board of 
Missions, July 7; Rev. Wm. Herman 
Van Allen, church of the Advent, 
Boston, July 14; Rev. Roland Cotton 
Smith of the Ipswich colony, St. 
John’s church, Washington, July 21; 
Rev. George Hodges, D. D., Dean of 
the Cambridge Theological school, 
July 28. 
6 b> 4 bo 
The Franklin Pfaelzers of Boston, 
who were the recent guests of friends 
at The Brownlands, Manchester, are 
touring New England by auto. Lat- 
er they will go to Philadelphia to 
spend the remainder of the sum- 
mer. 
<3 fAd bO4 
Mrs. George M. Cushing and fam- 
ily made a short visit this week at 
filae Lodge, the beautiful summer 
home of Mrs. Littleton, at Beverly 
Farms. 
lg 
ieee 
590 Hitth Aue. ae 
Atlantic Gitu, N. wd. 
Maguolia, Mass. 
occasions. 
> 
Miss Rice has opened her Summer Shop 3 
in the Smith Building, Magnolia, where BOMONONONONON 
she has on display many new and in- 
teresting models at very attractive prices 
> 
fth Season 
> 
Millinery . Children’s Clothes . Gowns 
Coats ‘ 
Misa £. K. Rive ... 
Blouses 
Dr. John Dixwell of Boston ae- 
companied by his sisters, Mrs. 
George Wigglesworth of Milton and 
Manchester, and Mrs. Owens, the ar- 
tist of Hartford, Conn., visited last 
Saturday the Veteran Fishermen’s 
home ‘on Hastern avenue, Gloucester, 
of which philanthropy Dr. Dixwell 
has been a promoter. John  Ilays 
Ilammond gave the old seamen their 
present comfortable quarters. 
oe 02 % 
oe ee ve 
Preachers to be heard at the Uni- 
tarian church, Beverly, where Presi- 
dent Taft worships during the sum- 
mer are: July 21, Rev. Samuel A. 
Khiot, of Boston, president of the 
American Unitarian association; Ju- 
ly 28, Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. 
D., of Washington, where Pres. Taft 
goes to church during his stay at the 
capital; Aug 4, Rev. Abbot Peterson 
of Laneaster; Aug 11, Rev. Thomas 
Van-Ness of B rookline ; Aug 11, Rev. 
James De Normandie, D. D., of Rox- 
bury; Aug 25, Rev. Lewis G. Wilson 
of Cambridge; Sept 1-29, Rev. B. R. 
Bulkeley. 
% 3 3 
A Stanton Burnham, who came 
down for the Loring wedding from 
Manehester, N. H., is visiting his 
brother, Roger N. Burnham at Mag- 
nolia. 
$0 
New York 
VOBOBOBOBOBOBVOBOKOBOBORNOBO: 
K. & 
BWOBOBOBOBOKOBOBOROBOS 
Mrs. C. H. Benurtt’s 
Ye Gitte Shoppe 
Lexington Aue. 
Unusual Things 
including Novelties and Cards suitable for all 
See Special display on Lavender Table 
ONONONOMNONOK 
oe oe veV oe 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The engagement of the Marquis 
of Anglesey and Lady Marjorie 
Manners is announced Waldorf 
Astor, who married the former Mrs. 
Robert Gould Shaw of Boston (nee 
Langhorne), purchased Lord Angle- 
sey’s house at St. James square, 
London. Lord Anglesey is twenty- 
seven years of age and a very hand- 
some young man. Lady Manners is 
one of the young beauties in London 
society. 
2S % 
Miss Charlottee Read of the Man- 
chester colony has been spending a 
few days this week at Dublin, N. H., 
visiting friends. 
K. and M. O’Connell of 45 West 
46th street, New York, importers of 
high-class model gowns, have opened 
a summer branch in the 
building, Lexington ave., Magno- 
lia,—the store occupied last season 
by Max Littwitz. 
C. C. Shayne & Co., of New York, 
will exhibit a superb collection of 
advance European models for the 
season of 1912-1913 in fine furs, at 
the Oceanside Hotel, Magnolia, July 
22, 23 and 24. 
os > OS 
$OMOS > SAlasor oe 
33 eV ve 
7 
sO: 
2508 
Serorromossonoetosto 
Mayguolia 
BWOBOBOBOBOBOBOLS 
eV oe 
M. O’Connell 
45 WEST 46th St., NEW YORK 
Importers 
Smith Block, Magnolia 
High Class Imported Model Gowns. 
and Original Designs in Afternoon and 
Evening Gowns. 
Blouses, Lingerie 
Smart 
Tailor-made Suits, 
Gowns 
and Parasols 
Smith — 
BOUOHONO 
_— 
