14 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder’ So 
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LIBRARY BUILDING 
Under new management 
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NORTH SHORE GRILL patrons, at Magnolia are 
welcoming the unique innovation of the outdoor 
dancing platform of commodious size installed this week 
in the attractive garden of the grill. With the ever-in- 
creasing popularity of dancing this year the Grill has 
established a precedent for the North Shore in providing 
accommodations for outdoor dancing amid pleasant sur- 
roundings. The regular features of the Grill, with the 
faultless service, have commended themselves to the fas- 
tidious patrons of this popular rendezvous; but the dane- 
ing space places it far above anything on the Shore as 
far as noyelty and real enjoyment of the dance is con- 
cerned. In the afternoon guests have the pleasure of be; 
ing served with-+tea and other refreshments amid cool 
surroundings for a moderate sum. There is no additional 
charge for dancing, a rather generous move on the-part 
of the management. In the afternoon and evening the 
southern end of the Grill is thrown open and the cele- 
brated Imperial Hungarian orchestra, which is proving 
so popular at the Grill this summer, is installed in the 
alcove overlooking the gardens where the dancing plat- 
form is situated. ‘The dancing space is of ample size, 
25 by 45 feet, and is illuminated with soft-toned electric 
bulbs at night. ‘This feature, without extra charge, and 
the privilege of being served in the open at moderate 
prices, is sure to be one of the big attractions of the al- 
ready popular North Shore Grill. Among those noticed 
enjoying tea in the garden yesterday afternoon and also 
taking advantage of the initial opportunity of “trying 
out”’ “the dancing platform were Mrs. Lucius Manlius 
Sargent of the Coolidge Point colony, and Mr. and Mrs. 
William H. Coolidge and friends. They spoke very ap- 
preciatingly of the innovation and prophesied its  suc- 
cess and popularity this summer. Others at the Grill 
yesterday for luncheon were W. A. Burnham of the Man- 
chester colony and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Culbertson; also 
Miss L. McNames and Miss Lyda Killough of New 
York, who are guests of Miss K. C. Jones at the Stearns 
Villa. Many others have entertained at the Grill this 
week, including D. FE. Pollack of Youngstown, O., J. A. 
Jameson, Jr., Howard Butt, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Graham, 
Miss VanW inkle of the Oceanside; H..K. Caner, Jr., and 
Ector Munn of the Manchester colony ; R. de B. Board- 
man, J. N. Stevens and P. T. Jackson of Pride’s Cross- 
ing, who entertained a party of eight Wednesday. 
The Crafts Shop 
“Things Not Found in the Shops’’ 
No. 13 BRIDGE ST. MANCHESTER 
Hand dyed Scarfs and Shawls, Pottery. Fine hand tooled leather work, Exquisite 
feather fans. Hand wrought jewelry and metal work. Distinctive and+individual; also a 
fine colleetion of unset Stones, 
MGW '’"FnhSF"ph 
MAGNOLIA ANTIQUE SHOP 
Exhibiting goods of an entirely “different” 
Old Lacquered Furniture in tne Chinese, Dutch and French Tastes, Old Italian 
Furniture, Old English Oak, etc. 
Old China, Porcelaines, Silver, Bronzes, etc. 
FOURTH SEASON 
Inspection Welcomed 
XK.G\Www*ww~© 
DW WW ”>”Fr”. my ype Wi SSS 
: MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
ahaa collected at home and abroad 
A few reproductions of merit 
ALBERT R. Lewis, =Prop. 
WOOT NANA WWW 
ey OME music and some place” was the breezy com- 
ment of a Tuxedo woman, a guest at the North 
Shore Swimming Pool’s Thé Dansant, at Magnolia, last 
Saturday. The music was the colored orchestra with Mr. 
Toy at the piano, and the young people enjoyed the dash 
and crash to the limit. The Pool has engaged Mr. Toy 
for Saturday afternoons in July and August. Directly 
on the shore with its French windows and broad veran- 
das on every side, it solves the physical problem of com- 
fortable and delightful afternoon dancing, and that other 
problem also, the moral one, if you choose to call it such, 
of having all the swing and good time that some people 
have felt were confined to the. public resorts. The Devil’s 
larder has no monopoly on food; he is simply alert where 
and when people are hungry, and looks out that it is sea- 
soned. 
Bi suunan: okviwae comer Gee ; 
o 8% 
Tennis is absorbing the attention of North Shore 
enthusiasts, as it usually does at this time of the year. 
The Montserrat tournament the past week has attracted 
many and there has been considerable life at the club this 
week. The big day was Thursday when there was a band 
concert and tea at, the club’ house. The scene 
changes to the Essex County club next week. Beginning 
Monday, July 2oth, there will be a mixed doubles 
tourament open to members and invited guests, also to 
members of the Nahant, Myopia and Montserrat clubs. 
No player shall be under thirty years of age. ‘The players 
must enter singly. Entries must be made by Friday even- 
ing July 1th, with the Lawn ‘Tennis Committee. En- 
trance fee $1.00 a person. Beginning Monday, August 
3rd, there will be < 
to be drawn by lot. There will also be Ladies’ Handicap 
singles. Entries, open to members, invited guests and 
members of the Nahant, Myopia and Montserrat clubs, 
will close Thursday evening, July 30th, with the Lawn 
Tennis Committee. Entrance fee $1.00 per person. 
2 
Play began Grand at the Myopia Hunt club at 
Hamilton in a series of polo matches for cups between the 
Crickets and the Grasshoppers. The members of the 
club have been divided as evenly as possible and the play 
is without handicap. Matches will be played on Mondays 
and Wednesdays at 4.15 o’clock and on Saturdays at 
2.30. P, M: 
.... Ostenpatlry .... 
DR. E. A. FRAKE 
244 Cabot Street 4 Beverly 
