NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
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Chinese and Japanese Articles 
Now open for the Season. at the DICKINSON ei on the Beach at MAGNOLIA. 
SHANTUNG 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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Carriage and motor entrance off Raymond street; 
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Beach. 
DICKINSON COTTAGE (Off the Beach) MAGNOLIA 
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entrance also from Lobster Lane and from the 
(Formerly in the- Foster Cottage, -Lobster Lane.) 
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‘ The 
Mrs. Carrie F. Bennett Gitt Shop 
Special showing of bags, kimonas, breakfast jackets, 
and boxed towels, in new designs 
selected dolls, toys and children’s 
arriving daily 
Carefully books, 
Lexington Ave. Magnolia, Mass. 
BEACON HILL. 
intel Brllyeme BEACON STREET | 
J. FRED HARVEY AND C. A. WOOD, MANAGING Din teee ‘ | Pd 
BOSTON, MASS. - | 
EUROPEAN PLAN ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hussey of the Magnolia colony 
dined at the Oceanside Monday evening with Mrs. Charles 
E. Wilmot of New York. Mrs. Hussey wore a beautiful 
gown of pink, embroidered in silver. Mrs. Wilmot. was 
gowned i in an imported dress of black with crystal and jet 
trimming. The Husseys come from St. Louis and are 
among the most popular of the Western families coming 
to the North Shore. They are invited to all the important 
social functions and are frequent entertainers at theit 
cottage at Magnolia. 
Mrs. Roland Ames Robbins of New York joined her 
daughter, Miss Gladys Robbins at Magnolia Tuesday. The 
latter has been a guest of Miss Elinor Bradley and Mr. and 
Mrs. George E. Carter at the Oceanside for two or three 
weeks. 
A Baltimore party to arrive at the Oceanside this 
week is composed of Mrs. J. Frank Crouch, Miss Eleanor 
Dieter and R. R. Dieter. They are to remain here until 
September. They are friends of the W. E. Warings, who 
arrived at the Oceanside earlier in the season. 
William H. Coburn of Boston was at the Oceanside 
for the hop Tuesday night, a guest of the W. T. Whites. 
Dr. and Mrs. John L. Coffin were at the Oceanside 
Tuesday night for the hop-as guests of the W. R. Wen- 
dells. 
Mr. and Mrs. Hardng Allen of Barre registered at 
the Oceanside Tuesday for a brief visit on their way 
home from Portland, Me., whence they motored some 
week or two ago. They stopped at the Oceanside on 
their way down. 
H. Winthrop Lockwood .of Washington joined his 
family at the Oceanside Tuesday to spend the month of 
August. 
Miss, Alice Short, Miss Lucy C. Warren and Miss 
Annie H. Richardson and’ maid of Louisville, Ky., -ar- 
rived at Magnolia Wednesday to spend the month of Aug- 
ust at the Oceanside. Miss Short is an aunt of Miss War- 
ren and Miss Richardson. 
Fred J. Pickel of St. Louis arrived at the Oceanside 
Wednesday for a short stay. 
Mrs. William C. Chick motored over from Clifton 
Wednesday and was a guest of Miss Roberta Rouse of 
Raltimore at th . Oceanside for luncheon, 
Several of Montreal’s leading families have paid the 
Oceanside a visit this summer. The latest to arrive is 
the family of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davis. They came 
Tuesday and have apartments in Breakers cottage for a ~ 
two weeks’ stay. In the party besides Mr. and Mrs. 
Davis are their two daughters, Misses Mary and Gertrude 
and Miss B. Furlong, Miss Whelan, also of Montreal, 
and Miss N. Genest of Ottawa. 
Robert E. Hussey of St. Louis and his attractive bride 
motored from Magnolia to Longwood last Saturday to 
see the tennis matches. Harrison Caner and Miss Butler ~ 
of Detroit were in the party. All were guests of Albert 
Dewey of Chicago, who is at the Oceanside, Magnolia 
this summer as _ usual. 
Mrs. M. ‘I. Gray of Buffalo, N. Y., is a guest of the 
George C. Millers at the Oceanside for a short stay. 
A great acquistion to the shopping district of Mag- 
nolia is the store on Lexington avenue of Walpole Bros., 
the world renouned Household Linen Manufactures of 
Belfast, Dublin, London, Melbourne and New York. The 
policy of this firm, which has been established since 1766, 
is to manufacture their own linens and retail them direct 
in their various stores. An outfit of ‘‘Walpole Linens” is a 
valuable asset; in fact no home, can be considered really 
furnished unless Walpole linens reign in the dining room _ 
and bedroom. Their table damasks are woven on the old- 
-fashioned hand looms, and are unequalled for their lasting 
wear, beautiful finish and original designs. 
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North Shore ladies interested in seeing the latest 1m- 
portations in fashionable millinery will be pleased to see 
the display of model hats shown by Miss Kenney, the 
Back Bay, Boston, milliner, at, 42 Raymond’ street, Mag- 
nolia, not far froth the Swimming Pool. 
Packard Cars For Rent 
SIXES AND FOURS OF LATEST MODELS 
By the Day, Week or Season competent Chauffeurs 
Telephone 4615 Oxford or apply © 
MARK O. NUTTER, 222 Eliot St., Boston 
