NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
25 
MISS HOLLAND 
Dress Specialty Shop of Boston 
and the Colonnade, Magnolia 
Wishes to announce a 
Final Clearance Sale Commencing August 5th 
of this Season’s 
Linen, Voile and Lingerie Dresses 
Coats and Skirts 
To be sold regardless of cost 
Note: During this sale all purchases are final 
SOCIETY NOTES 
From the interest already mani- 
fested in the Magnolia Horse Show, 
the inquiries made to J. Henry Coul- 
ter, the manager, and the entries 
sent in, it is very evident this year’s 
show will surpass any yet given on 
the Beach at Magnolia. Wednesday, 
July 28, is the date set. The classes 
will include: Children’s saddle, 
ladies’ saddle, thoroughbred type, 
combination, sporting tandem, sad- 
dle horses, single harness horses, 
hunters and jumpers and high jump. 
In all of the classes except the last 
sterling silver cups will be awarded. 
In the last class a first prize of $25 
will be given and a second prize of 
$10. There will be three races,— 
for hacks, polo ponies and galloways, 
and open race and a novelty race, 
open to all. The race will start in 
center of beach, race 100 yards down 
the beach in one direction, back 200 
yards, and return to starting line. 
A silver cup will be awarded in this 
last event, but cash prizes of $25 
and $10 will be given in the first 
two races. Tickets will be on sale 
at the Oceanside,—boxes, Monday, 
Aug. 19, and seats Wednesday, Aug. 
21, at 7 p. m. All communications 
pertaining to the show should be 
sent to J. Henry Coulter, Magnolia, 
Mass. 
% 3 3 
It is rumored that Mr. and Mrs. 
Henry Dalton will forsake ‘‘The 
Pines,’’ their summer residence at 
Beverly Farms where they have spent 
such a delightful season, to visit 
Judge and Mrs. Alfred W. Cooley 
at Silver City, New Mexico. Mrs. 
Cooley was Susan Dexter Dalton be- 
fore her marriage to’ Judge Cooley 
and Mrs. Dalton is her mother. The 
Cooleys were visitors at ‘‘The Pines”’ 
early in the season. Mr. and Mrs. 
Dalton are now in York Harbor 
where they have been visiting for a 
week, but upon their return to the 
Farms, they will make arrangements 
to leave for the West sometime in 
August. 
of the First Baptist Church, Beverly, 
were happily surprised a few days 
ago to learn that Presidetn Taft will 
address them some Sunday follow- 
ing his return to Beverly. Theodore 
Taylor, the class-leader, received a 
letter from the President early in 
the week, saying he would be pleased 
to address the class. The members 
are planning to make the event a 
notable one. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Sydney KE. Hutchinson of Phila- 
delphia and Beverly Farms is ex- 
pected to return early in the week 
from his cruise along the Maine 
coast. 
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Miss Elizabeth Washington of 
Philadelphia is visiting Mrs. Lit- 
tleton at ‘‘Lilae Lodge,’’ Beverly 
Farms. After her visit here, enjoy- 
ing the pleasures of automobiling, 
boating and bathing she will go to 
Lake Champlain and Lake George 
for the remainder of the season. 
Mrs. Littleton recently returned 
from a trip to Philadelphia. ‘‘ Lilae 
Lodge’’ is looking very attractive 
and the foliage this year has been 
more beautiful than ever. 
Miss Adele Comer, the coiffeuse, 
is quite successful with her special- 
ty,—the Comer lasting wave, for 
permanently waiving the _ hair. 
Guests at the Oceanside as well as 
cottagers along the Shore are keep- 
ing Miss Comer and her assistatnts 
busy. The ‘‘wave’’ is endorsed by 
leading specialists in Paris, London 
and New York. Miss Comer’s shop 
is in the rear of Frank Bros. boot 
store, in the Colonnade, Magnolia. 
