24 | NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
‘EELE, INDIAN 3S BOR 
186 Boylston St., Boston. Fuller St., Magnolia, 3d house south of Post Office. 
Apple Tree Cottage 
Navajo Rugs, The famous Curacao Hats, Brasses, Baskets, Curios, Jewelery 
Toys, Games and Favors. 
BORO BWOMONOMOMNOMOMOMOMON 
SOBWOWVOM +e SB O8S eV oe 3308S eV oe 
P2A%2 PRLS PID PID, PHA PID PID PID GIA CIA SS. 
BOs eV ee SIOWOIWO HOV. SOMOWOWOWO 
33 
2 
*2 
ee 
2 
2 
ee 
504 
x 
oe 
2 
oe 
oS 
2 
es 
ve 
° 
° 
pxd 
2 
es 
oe 
2 
oO ro <8 (Acasoe LALesOe 
ee 33 veV ee od oe 
$33 
Antiques, Curios and Works of Art 
Bureaus, tables, chairs, bigh-boys desks. Portrait of two children 
painted at Salem in 1850, by Osgood. 
No collection of American portrait painters is comp'ete without an Osgood, and 
as I have never before known f one to be in the hands of a dealer, few are complete 
F. W. NICHOLS -. _ 7312 Federal St. - SALEM, MASS. 
Formerly at 67 North Street 
ee Ate. PPASIOAII ACS 
eVeeV ee BOSS 3 Os ve S308 “e 
ORVOBOBROBOROROBOH 
os 
we 
BOBOROKRORO: 
M. M. KEARNEY 
Gowns * 
Ave. 
| Street 
Thirteen 
of Commonwealth and Mass. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
HAND WROUGHT JEWELRY 
EXCLUSIVE and INDIVIDUAL 
METAL LAMPS, LANTERNS AND 
CANDLESTICKS IN DISTINCTIVE 
EFFECTS 
AT THE 
STUDIO CRAFTS SHOP 
Boston, Mass. 
has opened her rooms at 
746 Hale St. Beberly Farms 
HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES, 1669 
Scene of Hawthorne's peta De 
Open to visitors daily. Six rooms 
and secret Staircase are shown 
Fee 25c. including garden and 
counting house. 
Admission to Hepzibah’s Shop, Free 
Quaint and attractive articles on sale. 
Tea served in the garden. 
Hathaway House (1683) in the same 
grounds. 
54 Turner St., Salem 
TheNormantnn 
Magnolia, Mass. 
M. A. Eldridge, Proprietor. 
Accommodation ean be ob- 
tained for the season. Table 
board is First Class.—Reason- 
able Rates. 
JOSEPHINE E. KEEFE 
Dressmaker 
and 
Corsetiere 
Magnolia 
2 SUITES 
5 Rooms with private baths, 
TO RENT in the Sea Reaches 
Cottage. Will divide. Inquire of 
JONATHAN MAY 
Shore Road, Magnolia. 
of Madison Ave., New York 
Is in Manchester for the Summer 
Months 
Gowns Made and Remodeled 
11 School St., Manchester 
DRESSMAKER 
TO GO OUT BY THE DAY OR WEEK 
Children’s Clothes Ladies’ 
Summer Dresses and Shirt Waists 
MISS GAHILL - - Dress Maker 
Ts‘ at Magnolia for her 13th season, and will 
welcome old patrons as well as new at her 
room in Mrs. Hunt’s Dry Goods Store. 
M. GILBERT 
Dorchester, Mass. 
1184 aetpen Ss eet Fuller St,, - Telephone3 - Magnolia 
FLOWER SHOW 
N. 8S. H. S. Holds Summer Show in 
Aid of Beverly Hospital. 
The annual summer show of the 
North Shore Horticultural society — 
was held Wednesday and Thursday 
of this week, the large tent being 
pitched on the field at the entrance 
to the Winthrop estate 
Manchester, this privilege being 
very graciously given by Mrs. R. 
C. Winthrop. Added interest was 
taken in the show this summer from 
the fact that the entire proceeds 
were to go to the Beverly Hospital. 
The Beverly Farms Band gave a 
concert in the evening, contributing 
their services. The show as a whole 
was pleasing and highly successful, 
although the floral exhibits through 
adverse weather were somewhat less 
in number than in former years, 
while the vegetable exhibits far ex- 
ceeded those of any previous. years. 
There were many special prizes of- 
fered, among these being a beautiful 
silver cup offered by T. Jefferson 
Coolidge for the best table of flowers 
arranged by women only. This was 
awarded Mrs. George EH. Cabot. Mrs. 
S. Parker Bremer entered two very 
handsome tables in this competition, 
Mrs. M. G. Horton also competed. 
There were several competitions 
for dinner table decorations of six 
covers. In this Mrs. H. L. Higginson 
was awarded first prize, her decora- 
tion, the simplest of all, being white 
and purple violas. Second prize was 
given Mrs. W. D. Denegre. Mrs. R. 
D. Evans had a table decorated whol- 
ly with roses which was very beau- 
tiful. Miss Pauline Croll and A. 
Magnuson had handsome tables in 
this class. F. P. Frazier took first 
for largest and best collections of 
hardy perennials. 
Hon. George von L. Meyer had ex- 
hibits in several classes, taking first 
for best collection of annuals, which 
filled 60 vases, F. P. Frazier taking 
second. 
Other winners of special prizes 
were Mrs. George Wigglesworth, first 
for zinnias; Mrs. Lester Leland, first 
for best six vases of gladioli, with 
F. P. Frazier second; A. EK. Parsons, 
gratuity for magnificent group of 
flowering and foliage plants, and Al- 
bert I. Croll for dahlias, six best 
varieties. Mrs. Boylston Beal and 
Mrs. Lester Leland took first for 
special plants. Mrs. Robert Evans 
showed two beautiful groups of 
flowering and foliage plans for ex- 
hibition only. 
The vegetable display attracted 
fully as much attention as the floral 
classes. Mrs. George Wigglesworth 
at West. 
