28 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
ee SOCIETY NOTES 
For Sale -“Edgewood” 
A GENTLEMAN’S ESTATE of thirteen acres 
of high grade land, about three acres in heavy 
pine timber, over 100 strong, hardy young 
apple trees. Large fish pond with several hun- 
dred gold fish. Fine large mansion house with 
modern improvements. Splendid new stone 
stable. High ground, fine approach. On the 
ear line. Less than five minutes from B. & M. 
R. R. station. Grand view of the Annisquam 
River district and Ipswich Bay; also of 
Gloucester Harbor, the East Gloucester Shore 
and the Atlantic Ocean. An inspiring view 
of the old city when lighted up at night. An 
unusual combination of sea shore and country, 
with magnificent views in every direction. 
Within a few minutes of the River district, 
the beaches, parks and city. 
PRICE $12,500. 
Adjoining estate of two acres, nice 
grounds, pine trees, same views and conditions 
as above estate, fine house of nine rooms, mod- 
ern improvements. 
PRICE $4,500. 
Will sell both estates for $17,000. 
M. J. MEAGHER, 
11 Pleasant Street, 
Gloucester, Mass. 
Tel. 1000. 
2. 2 Aye2. [Asatte sioe [AJ Aseria dt er dtbpte rte rte rites (AFatsd *2 Aye" 
OR OOO POSOOSOPOSS OS OZ OS OLDS O2 OS OPO OP OBWOBWOBOBVOBWOBWOBOWOWO 
Mrs. John C. Phillips of the Wenham colony has 
been receiving many felicitations upon the arrival of 
a daughter, their first child—to Mr. and Mrs. William 
Phillips at their English home, The Grange Beaconsfield, 
Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Phillips was Miss Caroline 
Astor Drayton of New York, the only daughter cf J. 
Coleman Drayton and granddaughter of the late Wil- 
liam Astor. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips were married less 
than three years ago at Rogate, Sussex, England, where 
Mr. Drayton had a country home. Mrs. John C. Phillips 
came home the middle of April on the Mauretania after 
several months’ visit with her son and daughter-in-law. 
On account of the latter’s ill-health Mrs. Phillips did the 
honors for her son on various official occasiéns while in 
London. irs 
A conference on ‘‘Feminism’’’ is to be given next 
Tuesday afternoon, at five o’clock at the Green Gables 
Inn, by Mrs. Everett C. Bumpus. The talk will be il- 
lustrated with prints taken from portraits by the great 
sculptors and painters of the time in which these his- 
toric women lived. The following Friday Mrs. Bumpus 
will repeat the interesting paper at the Marshall House, 
York Harbor. 
999 
Mrs. J. Newton Gunn, who has the Cushing cot- 
tage at Beverly Farms, is in New York, her home, for a | 
few days. 
eC 8 8 
Walter Stewart of Detroit has been a guest ai the 
summer home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Willys at Pride’s 
Crossing. 
BOROKROBOKLOBOBOROROROKOBOBLORBOBLOBOROBOBOBOBO 
BWORBOBWOBOBVORBOBOBVOBOBOKOBZOBROLOKOKOBVOKLOLOBOBOBLOBVOBVOKOBWOBVOVO 
4 
EPA SED PPAPLD AAA L PAO OAOADOADAORLORLOM. 
O88 LORBOBVOKBOBOBOBOB: BOMOBWOBOM. O% oe 
Season’s-End Clearance Sale of 
Oriental Rugs 
At our Magnolia Branch, opposite The Colonnade. 
OBOBOKROBROBOSB 
The Entire Collection will be sold at greatly Reduced Prices. 
This is a most exceptional opportunity to purchase rugs, as our 
collection this season has been pronounced the best and most 
beautiful seen in recent years. 
Our policy to sell only the best rugs obtainable, has made a 
national reputation for us, and we invite all lovers of Oriental Rugs 
to avail themselves of this great opportunity. 
The big reduction in Prices will only be appreciated when the 
rugs are seen. 
BOBWOBWOBWOBOWB ORCS O 
Oe 
QBOBOBOBOBOBOBOKOBOBOBOKO: 
ZORA-MILLER 
Importers 
Providence 
New York 
Magnolia 
BWOBVOKORVOBOKROBOROROROHOROROKOKOKOKOROBVOBOROROBROBOBOS 
