12 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
a 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Several meetings are to be held on the North Shore 
in the near future in the interests of Woman’s Suffrage. 
Among the well known ladies most interested are Mrs. 
James T. Fields of Manchester, Mrs. Harry Pratt McKean 
and Mrs. Quiney Shaw of Pride’s, Mrs. Robert D. Evans 
of Beverly, Miss Sarah Perkins of Beverly Farms, Miss 
Clara Winthrop, Mrs. Walter D. Denegre and Mrs. E. C. 
Fiten of West Manchester, Mrs. Prescott Bigelow and 
Mrs. F. T. Bradbury, of Manchester. Miss Alice Car- 
penter, the well known Woman’s Suffrage worker, is 
coming to Manchester soon to spend a few days with 
Miss Louie R. Stanwood of Smith’s Point. At present 
she is speaking, with Mrs. Thomas Curtis, at Matta- 
poisett, Cohasset, Hingham, and other fashionable places 
on the South Shore. She will give as much time as pos- 
sible to the North Shore meetings. Miss Stanwood is 
spending a few days this week at Chocorua, N. H., where 
there is quite a colony of writers. 
Ee 
The Wednesday afternoon concert at the Essex 
County club drew out a large gathering of the North 
Shore colonists,—the largest crowd of the season, in 
fact. The mixed doubles tennis tournament was another 
drawing card. Two or three hundred people crowded 
the clubhouse piazza, and sat at the tables on the lawn 
and under the tent spread on the lawn. Previous to the 
concert a number of people lunched at the club 
Miss Marion McGinley was one of those who en- 
tertained at luncheon. She was hostess for a party of 
eight. Mrs. E. A. Sinclair entertained a party of nine 
at luncheon George L. Allen of Rye Beach entertained 
former Governor David Rowland Francis of Missouri. 
Pekin, China 
Bar Harbor 
Osaka, Japan 
London New York 
ZO 
Yamanaka & Company 
456 Boylston Street, Boston 
Lexington Avenue 
Magnolia, Mass. 
Japanese and Chinese Art Objects 
Bamboo and Bronze Wares, 
Embroideries, Mandarins, Artistic Lamps, 
Stone Garden Ornaments, Toys, 
Novelties, etc. 
Mrs. C. L. Stover was hostess for a party of four and 
Mrs. E. A. Boardman of Beverly Farms also entertained 
a party of four. 
$3 28 38 
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Graham of 37 Commonwealth 
avenue, Boston, arrived late last week at their newly 
acquired residence on Smith’s Point, Manchester, where 
they plan to spend a long season. They would have ar- 
rived earlier had the extensive changes and alterations 
been completed in the Merrill homestead, which they 
bought the last winter. The house surmounts the top of 
a hill on Smith’s Point, selected years ago by the late 
J. Warren Merrill Sr., as a summer home. It overlooks 
the bay, the Beverly Farms and Manchester shore, and 
Manchester village,—in fact it is the highest point of 
land on Smith’s Point, and is one of the most delightful 
locations for a summer home. Mr. Graham is president 
of the International Trust Co., of Boston. 
Tt he Pagoda 
Young’s Cottage next to Post Office Magnolia 
will hold a 
Special Sale at the Oceanside 
Wednesday, July 31 
of rare old Chinese, Hindoo and Japanese Bronzes, 
Porcelains, Carvings and Embroideries. 
SOME VERY OLD CHINESE CURIOS. 
This is a branch of the Shanghai and Calcutta 
Curio Co., of Washington. 
Mme. Najla Mogabgab 
292 Fifth Ave., New York 
Announces the opening of her shop at 
Smith Block 
Magnolia, Mass. 
With a superb collection of 
Imported Gowns, Lingerie, 
Linen and Tub Dresses 
Waists, Wraps and 
Nov elties 
Branches 
Palm Beach, Fla. Hot Springs, Va. 
Paris 
