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Carriage and motor entrance off Raymond street 
eed SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
‘Mes. Bill's Shiny 
FOLDING TEA TABLES AND OTHER THINGS FOR PORCH AND GAR- 
DEN; OPIUM BOWLS, ETC: 
New Feature This Season will be Afternoon Tea. 
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2GMEs on the Beach at MAGNOLIA 
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entrance also from Lobster Lane and from the 
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DICKINSON COTTAGE (Off the Beach) MAGNOLIA (Formerly in the Foster Cottage, Lobster Lane.) ] 
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Mrs. Carrie F. Bennett’s Shop 
Exc.ustvE ForEIGN AND Domestic NOovELTIES 
Carefully Selected Books and Toys for Children 
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Lexington Avenue Magnolia, Mass. 
BEACON HILL 
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J. FRED HARVEY AND C. A. WOOD, MANAGING DIRECTORS 
BOSTON, MASS. 
EUROPEAN PLAN ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 
Another Buffalo family to arrive at the Oceanside 
this week is that of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Knowlton who 
are here for the month of July. They are newcomers 
this year, though they have been frequent visitors to the 
North Shore in seasons past. ‘They have apartments in 
Lawton cottage. 
A motor party to visit Magnolia this week was com- 
posed of Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Sears and Miss Esther 
W. Howes and Miss Jorgenson, who motored up from 
Dennis, Cape Cod, remaining over Monday night at the 
Oceanside. 
Mrs. M. W. Talmage and Miss Sara H. Van Nest of 
Uupper Montclair, N. J., have been spending the week at 
the Oceanside. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gilbert of Little Falls, N. Y., were 
at the Oceanside Wednesday, guests of the Knowltons, 
new-comers to Magnolia this summer, who are located in 
Lawton cottage. ' 
Mrs. George W. Taylor and Miss Amy ‘Taylor of 
Lexington, Mass., are among the arrivals at the Oceanside 
this week. They registered Wednesday and will remain 
through jay 
Mrs. Sara FE. Ford of Cambridge, is among the old- 
time guests to return to the Oceanside this week for the 
summer. 
Auto parties accommodated for luncheon (10.30 a. 
m. to 6 p. m.) and Bridge Parties at the Elizabeth- 
Martha T Shop, 56 Lothrop St., Beverly—on the shore 
road. adv. 
Miss Ida M. Sax from New York City, pianist and 
teachef with the highest of references, would like a few 
pupils for the summer. Address care of the Breeze Office, 
Manchester. adv. 
A, &l. Bingham 
of 729 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON 
Has opened her Dressmaking Rooms 
6 North Street, Manchester-hy-the-Sea — Telephone 9W Manchester 
The opening of the North Shore Grill at Magnolia, 
last Saturday under the management of Edward Stone 
Wiltbank gave promise of a prosperous season for this 
year. The diners at the Grill on the opening night in- 
cluded many persons prominent on the North Shore. ‘The 
French cuisine, the service at the Grill this summer, is 
excellent and the original Hungarian orchestra, which has 
pleased guests of former years, was a feature of the 
opening night. Guests of Mr. Wiltbank Saturday even- 
ing were John Mason Little and Miss Little and Mr. and 
Mrs. George Lemist Clark of Swampscott. $. H. Jones 
of New York, who is domiciled at the Villa this season, 
was host to a party on the opening night composed of 
Miss K. C. Jones, Miss Dorothy Little and Miss Harriet 
Peckham. Louis Bustonoby, the New York restauranteur, 
motored down to the shore from New York with friends 
for the week-end and dined at the Grill. Other guests 
present for the opening were George Whipple Hasting 
and a party from Boston; G. R. Osborne and T. G. For- 
rest of Manchester; Arthur Corwin of Clifton; Mr. and 
Mrs. Edward Graham of the Magnolia colony. The Grill 
is falling in line with Thé Dansant features this season 
and those who desire dancing may have all their hearts 
desire. 2.0 
The Green Gables club at Magnolia, opened for the 
season last Friday, brought a large contingent of the: 
North Shore colony to receive its hospitality. Visitors 
from every section of the shore, with many prominent 
Bostonians, were included among the dinner guests on 
tne opening, and as usual, enjoyed the high class service 
there. With the opening of Green Gables each year the 
pendulum of activity about this place sounds the keynote 
of liveliness. The dining room on the broad piazzas of 
Green Gables affords a charming place to dine; the tables 
overlook the beach at the Cove and cooling breezes are 
a reality in the warmest days of summer. 
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W. DeF. Bigelow L. M: Harriman 
BIGELOW & HARRIMAN 
Building Contractors 
New York Office 
314 MADISON AVENUE 
New York City 
1 FEDERAL ST. 
BOSTON 
Telephone 750 Main 
