NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 11 
29s 
HE MOST inter- 
esting display of 
decorative Home Fur- 
nishings on the North 
shore, including an un- 
usually fine collection of 
Oriental Rugs. 
DECORATORS 
STSBDBRT AR. 
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VISITORS ARE WELCOME 
Mayguunlia 
LIBRARY BUILDING 
TO .THE 
Antique Shop 
ALBERT R. Louts, PROP. Y 
; COMMISSION DEALERS 7 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 7 
NOW OPEN 
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HE Masconomo at Manchester is not to be outdone 
in the matter of entertaining its guests this summer, 
as it is announced that one of the social! attractions there 
will be a series of the popular ‘Thés Dansants, with Miss 
Dora Charak of Brookline, a talented young dancer, in 
charge. The dances will probably start about the middle 
of July and continue through the season, twice a week 
at first, and more often if the guests and the surrounding 
members of the North Shore colony desire it. Miss 
Charak was with Prof. Champagne of Boston the past 
winter and is an adept in both dancing and teaching the 
modern steps. The Masconomo has in preparation a busy 
holiday week-end, when many additions will be made to 
the several season guests already there. Wm. H. Conant 
of Brookline, former part owner with A. H. Soden of the 
Boston National baseball team, with his son, Wm. A. 
Conant, is at the Masconomo for an indefinite stay. Mr. 
Conant is known as the most enthusiastic ball fan at the 
hotel and it is not to be wondered at, for he held the 
reins of the Boston team for 30 years, in that time see- 
ing his team capture 11 pennants. Mr. Conant gave up 
the management of this team seven years ago. He is 
still an ardent fan, however, and has attended most of 
the big games in Boston thus far this season. Mrs. Amos 
Morrill, Misses Louise, Elsie and Dorothy Morrill and 
Mrs. Horace G. Case, Mrs. Morrill’s mother, have re- 
turned to the Masconomo for the season. ‘They are to 
joined later by the two Morrill boys, who are to retura 
shortly from Germany where they are studying the lang- 
uage of the country; they are expected to arrive in Man- 
chester the 10th of this month. Mrs. Wm. Gordon Mc- 
Cabe, Jr., is at the Masconomo.and expects to remain the 
entire season. Mr. McCabe left for Europe recently, but 
expects to return before the summer is over. Mrs. W. 
P. Longfellow and maid of Cambridge are at this house 
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for the season. Mr. Longfellow is a nephew of the poet 
Longfellow. Mrs. Emery Twichell and Miss 'T. H. 
Twichell of Boston are at the Masconomo for an indefinite 
stay ; they hope to remain on the shore all summer. Other 
guests at the Masconomo for stays of varying length in- 
clude Miss Constance Frost of Charleston, S. C.; a guest 
of Mrs. Case; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Palmer and two chil- 
dren of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Mrs. Charles F. Croft and 
Miss EK. M. Croft of Boston; and a party made up of Mr. 
and Mrs. F. Blackwood Fay and their daughters, Miss 
Mabel R. Fay and Mrs. Ethel F. Van Deventer. 
, Oo 8 O 
Mrs. H. L. Chalifoux of Lowell, who usually has a 
cottage at Marblehead Neck, has taken the Furman cot- 
tage at Manchester this season. Her daughter and son- 
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens of Lowell will also 
spend the season with her. Another daughter, Mrs. John 
Chess Ellsworth of South Bend, Ind., children and nurse, 
are spending the week before going on to their cottage 
at Easton’s Point, R. I. Mr. Ellsworth usually motors 
from the west and joins his family in August. He is the 
owner of one of the largest dry goods stores in the middle 
west. 
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A novelty in tea rooms is Ye Burnham House at Ip- 
swich on Linebrook rd. There, besides the lunches and 
dinners which one finds at many of the well known tea 
rooms on the North Shore, dancing can be enjoyed in a 
cool retreat in this picturesque house. The Burnham 
House is furnished complete with genuine arttiques and 
many tourists pay it a visit solely to inspect this collection. 
.44 } 
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R. Levine, Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor. Cleaning, 
pressing, repairing. Work called for and delivered. 41 
Willow Rd., Bass Pt., Nahant. adv. 
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ANNOUNCES A SERIES OF THE 
Hoya Ches Dansants 
to start about the middle of July, continuing through the season 
These dances will be under the direction of MISS DORA CHARAK of Brookline 
(with Prof. Champagne of Boston the past winter) 
Miss Charak will also give instruction in all of the modern dances 
4A 
