NORTH SHORE BREEZE § 
L. P. Hollander 
Millinery, etc. 
& Co. 
ANNOUNCE the opening of a new thoroughly equipped branch 
store at the Arcade, Lexington Avenue, Magnolia, Mass. 
Ladies’ Gowns, Suits, Waists, Outer Garments, 
Boston and New York 
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PSWICH cottagers to arrive the last week include Mr. 
I and Mrs. Bayard ‘Tuckerman of New York, who are 
settled at “Sunswick” for the season. 
Rey. Dr. and Mrs. Roland Cotton Smith of Wash- 
ington and Ipswich, will sail early in June to pass the 
summer abroad. 
The Francis R. Appletons of New York arrived at 
their country estate in Ipswich this week for the season. 
~ Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Fabyan have closed their 
town house, on Commonwealth avenue, Boston, and are 
at their summer cottage at West Manchester for the 
season. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bradley and daughter Miss 
Rosamond Bradley of Boston will sail next Saturday, 
June 7, for a short European trip, in hopes that Mr. 
Bradley will the more quickly recuperate from his recent 
illness. Miss Frances Bradley and the rest of the house- 
hold will come to the family’s summer home at Pride’s 
Crossing. The family will go over on the Cincinnati, and 
will be away two months. 
os 
ve 
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Lowell Burnett, (Helen Read), 
who were married at the Episcopal church in Manchester 
in March, returned last week from their extended honey- 
moon in Bermuda. They came to Manchester for a short 
visit with Mrs. Burnett’s parents on Read’s Island. 
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F. R. Sears and daughter Miss Eleanora R. Sears 
arrived at their Beverly Farms summer home Wednesday. 
The Misses Bartlett will open their summer cottage at 
Old Neck, Manchester, the first of next week. 
Tomorrow (Saturday) there will be two extremely 
large and fashionable weddings on the calendar, which 
happily do not clash, since one—that of Miss lasigi and 
Mr. Bullitt—will take place at Stockbridge at too great 
a distance to attract from Boston and the North Shore 
other than relatives and a few of the most intimate 
friends. The marriage of Miss Christine Hunnewell and 
Nelson $. Bartlett, Jr., at Wellesley will doubtless be 
one of the largest and most brilliant events ever cele- 
brated in that vicinity, and the reception, weather per- 
mitting, will be al fresco to a large extent. ‘The beauty 
of the Wellesley estates of the Hunnewells is well known, 
and just now the gardens and shrubberies are at their 
loveliest. 
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Mrs. Wm. A. Draper and Miss Dorothy Draper are 
concluding their stay in Paris early in June, when they 
go to England. After their stay in London they will go 
to Scotland to visit friends. They will return to America 
in mid-summer and will come to Manchester as usual. 
Mrs. Thomas S$. Bradlee of Boston and her sister, 
Mrs. Louise McMichael, who have been en tour in Eu- 
rope since mid-March, are shortly returning to pass the 
summer at Nahant. Mr. and Mrs. Bradlee spent the 
winter in Bermuda. 
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Robert Treat Paine, 2d, and family of Boston are 
settled at “Kettlecliff,” their summer home on Coolidge 
Point, Manchester, after a short European trip. They 
returned on the Olympic last week. Mr. Paine’s yacht, 
“Humma,” is anchored between Kettle Island and the 
shore—the first of the fleet to reach her mooring at this 
anchorage this season. 
pleasure to you. 
A photo of your child vy 
Louis Fabian Bachrach 
taken among the familiar surroundings of home, will always be a source of 
During the summer, some especially beautiful outdoor effects can be had 
in the garden or among the rocks of the seashore. 
Our North Shore office will be open June 15th at 
34 Bridge Street, Manchester 
(Main road between Manchester and West Manchester) 
Before that time you can get us by phone or by dropping a line to our Boston Studio: 
665 Boylston St. 
Worcester Studio: I Chatham St. 
