a8 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
.... Ostenpatly .... 
DR. E. A. FRAKE ~ 
244 Cabot Street Beverly 
Mrs, Bryce J. Allan of “Allanbank,” Beverly Cove; 
Mrs. Bayard Warren of Hale street, Pride’s Crossing ; 
Mrs. Neal Rantoul of Beverly Farms; Mrs. Reginald 
Boardman of “Brick House,’ Bridge street, West Man- 
chester ;°Mrs. George von L. Meyer, Jr., of “Longmea- 
dow,” Main street, Hamilton; Mrs. C. H. W. Foster of 
Foster street, Marblehead Neck, and Mrs. Homer B. Rich- 
ardson, who has for the season the Dabney cottage on 
Winter street at Nahant are among prominent North 
Shore people interested in the coming performances of 
Edward Locke’s play of musical life, “The Climax,” to 
be given for the benefit of the Salem fire sufferers. It is 
to take place at the Larcom Theatre in Beverly on the 
evening of Tuesday, July 28, beginning at nine o’clock. 
‘The four characters are to be played by Mrs. Logan Hill, 
a young society woman of Worcester, who made a notable 
success in her part, both in acting and with her fine sing- 
ing, when she appeared with The Brookline Amateurs 
in. this piece at their final spring performance. Burton 
R. Miller and Vinton Freedley, also of The Amateurs, wil! 
play the characters as they did in Brookline and the part 
of the young doctor will be taken by John King Hodges 
of Beverly Farms. Subscriptions for tickets are being re- 
ceived by Mrs. Allan, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Rantoul, Mrs. 
Boardman, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Richarrison, 
as well as the Larcom Theatre in Beverly, and at the 
Oceanside Hotel at Magnolia, the Hotel Masconomo at 
Manchester, and the New Ocean House at Swampscott. 
In the hope that a substantial sum may be added to the 
relief fund, the ladies forming the committee have deter- 
mined upon five dollars as the price of orchestra ;talls 
and one dollar for balcony seats. 
: Oo & 
Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond entertained at 
lunch last Friday, at their Fresh Water Cove estate, Dr. 
~ John Dixwell of Boston and Judge Sumner D. York. 
Mrs. Hammond is greatly interested in the Home for 
Cape Ann Fishermen, having given the house for the 
home, and is arranging for an outdoor fete, a horse show 
or scmetning of the kind, although the plans are not 
definitely outlined, to be held at Stage Fort Park some 
time in’ August. Hurdle-jumping by horses ridden by 
North Shore society equestriennes is among the attrac- 
tions. 
o28 8 
The Grande Maison de Blanc at Magnolia, of which 
Mr. Raymond Brown is resident manager, continues to be 
the popular shopping centre of the fashionable North 
Shore. An afternoon’s ride is considered incomplete with- 
out stopping in to admire the beautiful linens and laces, 
and others make a visit to this shop a part of the enter- 
tainment of week-end guests. Their unusual designs in 
table and bed linens and wonderful monograming of same 
have won for them the name of “Trousseau House of 
America.” 
' Ernest Baldwin, Mrs. Prince, Mr. Farr, Mr. Taft. 
= ae 
The HANDICRAFT STUDIO. , 
7 “Things Not Found in the Shops’) 
13 BRIDGE ST , MANCHESTER 70 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK 
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. bie ; 
* 
#! 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. House, after a trip to 
Europe, are to spend the rest of the summer with their 
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph ‘Tucker, 
at Mingo Beach hill, Pride’s Crossing. iat gh yh 
o 8 } 
John Bowler of High Cliffe Lodge, Atlantic’ ave., 
Bass Rocks, entertained a party of New Yorkers over the 
last week-end at his summer home. In the party were 
William Hirsh, E. Schofield, Wm. J. Wanamaker, Aleéx- 
ander Porges and S. Ullman. Mrs. Raymond L. Royce 
(Bowler) of High Cliffe Lodge has as her guests this 
week Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Bowler of Amsterdam, 
N. Y., Miss Mildred Bowler, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wana- 
maker of New York city. 4 
o 89 
At the Thé Dansant at the Hawthorne Inn, East 
Gloucester, last Friday, July 17, Mrs. Elise Ryan. of - 
Washington, D. C., gave an exhibition of rhythmic dane- 
ing. Her exquisite grace and wonderful technique were 
well shown in each of her three numbers,—Schubert's 
Moment Musical, a dance of a Greek Maiden consecrat- 
ing herself to Apollo, and a charming Shepherd dance. 
Among those at the tables were Mrs. Greenough, Miss 
Greenough, Mrs. Brownell, Miss Loomis, Mrs. Mills, 
General and Mrs. Sternberg, Mrs. Overton, Miss Klines, 
Mrs. Harcourt, Mr. and Mrs. Statler, Miss Statler, Mrs. 
These 
thés dansants are held on ‘Tuesdays and Fridays in the 
Casino of the Inn and are proving a very popular form of 
entertainment. This Friday, a dancing contest is to be 
held during the afternoon. Rt 
Simon and Felix Vorenberg of the Swampscott sum- 
mer colony, treasurer and vice president of the Gilchrist 
Co. of Boston, were tendered a “bon voyage” banquet .t 
Hotel Thorndike, Boston, last Monday evening by about 
three-score of the heads of departments of the store be- 
fore their departure for Europe next Tuesday on the 
Kronprinzessin Cecelie, sailing from New York. At the 
head table were seated Simon and Felix Vorenberg, Chas. 
C. Ferris, president of the firm; Fred Vorenberg, direc- 
tor; H. W. Schaschke and Samuel Vorenberg, merchan- 
dise managers; and James T. Chase, superintendent of 
the Gilchrist store. The Vorenbergs are now quartered 
in their beautiful new Italian villa above Fishermen’s 
beach on Puritan road, Swampscott. A large garage of 
stucco, like the house, is just being finished. ; 
Sa t 
Miss Ida M. Sax from New York City, pianist and 
teacher with the highest of references, would like a few 
pupils for the summer. Address care of the Breeze 
Office, Manchester. adv 
Work done at your residence if desired, anywhere 
from Manchester to Pride’s. Children’s -hair-cutting a 
specialty. J. Vasconcellos, barber, Central ‘Sq., Manch- 
ester. Tel. 53-J. "ad. 
| North Shore 
Estates 
A Specialty 
D. D. CAREY 
Insurance Broker 
Telephone 1792 Main 
i} 
uy 
aft 
56 Ames Building 
BOSTON 
