ié NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
... Osteopathy .... 
DR. E. A. FRAKE 
244 Cabot Street 
Beverly 
SCOTTISH TERRIERS 
Recommended as Companions _ : 
A really good sort of dog. Best for children’s 
pets. 
GODDARD AVE., Cor. COTTAGE ST. 
Newcastle Kennels, *os'"* 
Mass. 
Easity reached by metor Tel. 443 
Ve House at Manchester expects to change 
the personnel of its guests over the present week-end. 
Some of the guests are leaving for their homes and other 
resorts, but many more are to take their places and next 
week will see an added number of people registered at 
this hotel. Next week marks the start of the tea dances 
at the Masconomo; they will be weekly affairs. The exact 
date of the dances has not yet been set. The orchestra 
at the Masconomo is pleasing the guests there; it is made 
up of Rudolph Ringwall, a violinist from the Boston Sym- 
phony orchestra; E. B. Sawtelle, the leader; and Walter 
Charak, the pianist. All of the men are skilled musicians 
and some very attractive programs are the result of their 
efforts. George L. Dowd and his son, George W., of 
Brookline have joined Mrs. Dowd at the Masconomo. 
They will remain through August. Mrs. D. A. Sullivan 
was hostess at a bridge party on Monday at the hotel. 
Included among her guests were Mrs. James P. Phelan of 
Lynn; Miss Ida A. Bushby and Miss Bessie L. Kelley of 
Peabody. W. B. Morse and Mrs. Morse are guests at the 
Masconomo for a few days, with H. Bennett of Melrose. 
Mr. and Mrs. Morse have been spending some time at 
Boothbay, Me., this summer and came up to the North 
Shore this week. Joseph Conroy of Boston, who repre- 
sents the Russian government at the port of Boston, and 
who was recently knighted by the Czar, has been a guest 
there this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rowbotham, the 
latter the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ficks of Cin- 
cinnati, who are spending the summer at the Masconomo 
with their children, were guests at the hotel this week. 
Oo % 
Mrs. Charles R. Hayden of the Magnolia colony is 
sailing from Boston the middle of August for Europe. 
Miss M. F. Willis and Miss F. G. Willis of New 
York have been spending a week at the Oceanside. 
The first of Fraulein Wolters’ recitals of German 
folk-songs will be given next Friday afternoon at “Off 
Lots,” the summer home of the A. P. Lorings at Pride’s 
Crossing. Owing to the sudden illness of the young lady 
secured to sing a change had to be made. Fraulein Wol- 
ters was exceedingly fortunate in having Ms. Edwin J. 
Dreyfus of Clifton consent to sing for her, at both re- 
citals. Mrs. Dreyfus is one of the best singers in Bos- 
ton’s smart set. She is very artistic and has a tempera- 
ment especially adapted to singing of the nature required 
in Fraulein Wolters’ recitals. She is a pupil of Max 
Heinrich. A song recital given last week at the Dreyfus 
summer home at which Mr. Heinrich sang was one of 
the exclusive functions of the season in that part of the 
North Shore. Fraulein Wolters says she arranged her 
recitals for afternoons so that the men might attend. The 
program will include folk songs, lullabies, college and patri- 
atic songs, 
The HANDICRAFT STUDIO 
“Things Not Found in the Shobs’’ 
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 werk. Distinctive and individual; also a 
fine colleetion of unset Stones. 
W. DeF. Bigelow L. M. Harriman 
BIGELOW & HARRIMAN 
Building Contractors 
New York Office : 
314 MADISON AVENUE — 
New York City 
127 FEDERAL ST. 
BOSTON 
Telephone 750 Main 
Among those entertaining at the ‘Thé Dansant, at the 
Oceanside, Magnolia, last Friday, were Mrs. R. F. Greeley 
of the Brownlands, Manchester; Miss Fannie Bartlett of 
Manchester; Mrs. F. P. Frazier, West Manchester; Miss 
Croll, Smith’s Pt.; Mrs. Willis Boyd, Mrs. M.-E. Hobart, 
Miss Hebert and Miss Session, who has since sailed for 
Europe; Mrs. Eugene Gray Foster of Coolidge’s Point; 
Miss Helen Coates, Miss Emily O. Battles, Dr. Hersey 
of Montreal, Mrs. A. TIT. Brown, The Misses Ranney, 
Mrs. A. W. Hobart, Mrs. Stratton of Magnolia; Mrs. 
EK. M. Binney, Mrs. George E. Carter, Miss Florence Bell, 
Miss Madeleine White, Mrs. George Wick, Miss Sarah 
Guild, Mrs. C. A. Potter and R. W. Johnston. A complete 
change of program is announced for the coming week, 
Miss Voorhees having secured a couple of very popular 
young dancers from New York, who will give a special 
exhibition of the Pavlowa Gavotte, one of the latest im- 
portations. 
Oo 8 
Some very nobby imported sweater and automobile and 
sport coats are being shown at the Magnolia shop of Miss 
E,. R. Rice on Lexington ave. They are the dernier cri in 
light wraps, and many of them are entirely new to the 
North Shore this season. Miss Rice is also showing an 
exclusive line of sport hats, made especially for her North 
Shore trade. They are made in four sizes of sailor shapes. 
Beginning next week Monday all summer hats and gowns ~ 
will be marked at most reasonable special prices for ready 
disposal. Many of Miss Rice’s patrons in New York 
during the winter, not only in Magnolia, but from other 
parts of the shore, are making her shop their headquarters 
this summer for their needs. 
O20 
The flower stand at the North Shore Grill attracts 
considerable attention from the patrons of that place. It 
is a branch of the Park street store of Henry R. Comley, 
the Boston florist. The stand is certainly the brightest 
spot about the club and there one finds almost any com- 
bination of floral bouquet desired. Flowers for the many 
social functions held at Magnolia and along the North 
Shore are supplied from the Comley stand and its patrons 
number many of the leading families in the Magnolia ho- 
tels and cottages. “Flowers for all occasions promptly 
supplied” is a a Ete aper a Comley’s .to a, tee. “*- 
The Handicraft Studio, that quaint little shop on 
Bridge St., Manchester with the 16th century windows! 
Within, the influence of William Morris is at once ap-. 
parent, the ring of the metal worker’s hammer and the 
hum of the lapidary’s wheel are in harmony with the 
beautiful things on display. In addition to the hand- 
wrought jewelry and metal work is an interesting collec-: 
tion of unset gem stones, low toned pieces of pottery, ex-. 
quisitely tooled leather work, scarfs and shawls hand dyed: 
and in the most delicate tints, all with an air of in-: 
dividuality, and tersely expressed in “Things not found. 
in the Shops,” | 
