40 NORTH 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mr. and Mrs. James Piper of Philadelphia and the 
Brownlands, Manchester, are among those who have 
given luncheons at the Essex County Club this week. 
Mr. Piper is an enthusiatsie golfer and spends much of 
his time at the links. 
2 69 9 
° ve ve 
Mr. and Mrs. George Scott Winslow, who have the 
Eliot house, Valley street, at Beverly Farms, are expect- 
ed to return shortly to spend the remainder of the seas- 
son there. They are now at Bennington,Vt., where they 
have been enjoying an auto tour along the shores of 
Lake Champlain. 
¢ 
e 
The Pagoda 
Young’s Cottage next to Post Office Magnolia 
Have a large assortment of 
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. 
—Phillips Brooks. 
Sik Bags 
Pin Balls 
“He who relieves the sufferings of a crippled child and 
brings happiness and brightness into a sad, young li’, 
does more to benefit mankind and afford complete sat. sfac- 
tion to himself than any other act he may perform.’’ 
Summer Salesroom 
of the Industrial Scheol for Crippled and 
Deformed Children of Boston 
Telephone 233, Manchester 
28 Gentral Street - 
From the Sewing Department: 
Laundry Bags 
SHORE BREEZE 
A meeting was held this morning at Miss Sarah S. 
Perkins’ cottage, West Street, Beverly Farms, in the 
interest of Woman’s Suffrage. 
BASS ROCKS 
Among the recent unique entertainments given at 
the Moorland was that of the Chinese performers, 8. C. 
Li, and F. T. Yeh, which was given in the Casino Tues- 
day evening. Mr. Li, who is a graduate of the Harvard 
class of 1909, was the sleight-of-hand specialist, while 
those who attended gave Mr. Yeh, a member of the 
Boston Tech class of 713, who played upon various Chi- 
nese instruments, much praise. Prominent among the 
New York guests here are D. B. Duncan, Mrs. William 
Fleming, Miss Carmen Kimear in company with Miss 
Edna Thomson of Kansas City, J. F. Pierce, E. Black- 
well, Miss L. H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 
MacAdam and Mrs. M. C. Kennedy. From New York 
state are Andrew D. White and Miss White of Ithaca; 
Mrs. Chas Ogden with her daughter, Miss Ogden, of 
Albany and Mrs. W. 8S. Gibson and Mirs. A. M. Sherman 
of Cambridge. Mrs. W. G. Foulke with her daughter, 
Miss Foulke and Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Judd are inelud- 
ed in the Philadelphians who recently arrived at this 
pleasant hotel to finish the season there. Hartford peo-’ 
ple here include Mrs. Frederic Samson with her three 
daughters and Mrs. F. H. Sedgwick with her daughter, 
Miss Fayoline, and Miss Marjorie Moore. Miss C. B. 
Nubb and Charles Nubb and Master Quinn have apart- 
ments at the Baker cottage for the month. 
Manchester 
Ga den Basket, $4.00 
Dainty Pineushions 
Wooden table ia white or gr-en. top covered with creton or chintz 
$4.00. Lemonade Basket, with covered pitcher and 6 or 8 glasses 
$5.50. Colors: green, brown or natural 
Fruit and Flower Baskets 
Hanging Flower Baskets 
Shirtwaist Boxes 
Infants’ Slips and Dresses 
Children’s Rompers and Smocked 
Dresses 
Girls’ Dresses 
Luncheon Napkins in Cross-stitch 
Bureau Runners in Cross-stitch 
Door Weights 
Tron Holders 
Dusters 
Dish and Glass Towels 
Plate Mats 
From the Cane Department: 
Clothes Hampers 
Waste Baskets 
Work Baskets 
Wood Baskets 
Spool Baskets 
Lemonade Baskets 
Piazza Vases 
Sandwich Trays 
Felding Rack for Suit Case. 
White $1.50 
Individual Trays 
Jelly Baskets 
Bed Rests 
Green, $1 25 
From the Woodworking Department: 
Chintz Tables 
Breakfast Trays 
Lap Boards 
Book Rack Ends 
Trunk Rests 
Dress Suit Case Rests 
Folding Footstools 
Traveling Hat Racks 
‘«The Horse and Rider’? 
Spool Cases 
Kitchen Order Cards 
Candle Sticks 
From the Printing Department: 
Framed ‘‘Laundry Rules’’ 
Unframed in packages of fifty, for Fairs 
