14 : NORTH SHORE BREEZE and. Reminder ea 
Womens Edurational 
Handwork Shop 
The Children’s Shop 
9 Bridge Street, Manchester 
Children’s Frocks, Coats and Hats. 
Carefully Selected Books and Toys, 
Beautiful Dolls. 
Pure Candies for Children, made in the 
Candy Kitchen of the Union Food 
Shop. 
264 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, Opposite Public Garden 
Telephone Orders Taken 
Luncheon 
Afternoon Tea and Supper 
Served at the Union 
TARSC 
ann Industrial Union 
The Food Shop 
Basket Luncheons 
Bread, Cake, Pastry. 
Fresh Jellies, Preserves and Pick- 
les. Advance orders may be 
placed for safe shipment to any 
part of the world. 
Express Connections with North Shore 
NoktTS SHORE GRILL, at Magnolia is daily increas- 
ing in its round of social activities. The open-ar 
dancing continues as one of the popular features of the 
Grill aud parties all the way along the shore from Glou- 
cester, Swampscott and Nahant have been entertained 
this week there. The canter, now the most popvular dance 
in New York, has been introduced at the Grill, where 
Mr. Waugh and Miss Ballin, the popular young artists 
now dancing there, give an exhibition of the new dance 
every afternoon and evening. After seeing the canter 
everyone is anxious to try it and a large class has formed 
recently, meeting at the Grill studio. Many dinner and 
luncheon parties have been given at the Grill the past few 
days. On Friday evening of last week Ammi Lancashire 
of Manchester entertained a party of five guests at the 
Grill. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graham were of those at 
the Grill last Saturday night after the dance. Frank D. 
Frazer of West Manchester entertained a party of six at 
dinner on Saturday evening. On the same evening Mr. 
de Rosa, Italian consul general at Boston, who is stopping 
at the Oceanside, was at the Grill with six guests, whom 
he entertained at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rowe of 
the Magnolia colony were guests at the Grill on Saturday 
evening. J.C. Edwards and Mrs. Edwards of the Copley- 
Plaza motored down from Boston Saturday night for din- 
ner and the dance at the Grill. Mr. and Mrs. D. O’Shea 
of Bosten were among the motorists entertained there over 
Sunday. With them as guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 
Althouse. Another of the Sunday parties at the Grill 
was composed of E. H. Learned of Brookline, with four 
guests. E. R. Lockson and a party of six were up from 
Bass Rocks on Monday for dinner at the Grill. Another 
Bass Rocks party consisted of seven friends of E. P. 
Skinner, who were at dinner Tuesday night. E. R. Cor- 
win of the Clifton colony was among those noted at the 
Grill Tuesday afternoon, remaining to dinner with four 
guests. Bradshaw Jacobs entertained four friends at din- 
ner at the Grill on Tuesday. John T. Gray of Bass locks 
was at dinner at the Grill Tuesday night with a party of 
four guests. ‘Thomas Lawson, Jr., of Egypt on the South 
Shore, entertained a party of eight on Tuesday and stayed 
for Thé Dansant. F. K. Heath was another of the Bass 
Rocks summer colony to visit the Grill this week, he en- 
tertaiming three guests at luncheon on Wednesday. Capt. 
J. Moneta entertained six guests at luncheon on Wednes- 
day. Among those from the Oceanside who have been 
noticed at the Grill this week and participating in the 
dancing are: Mrs. Alyn Ryan, Miss MacMurray, Mr. and 
Mrs. W. S. Roberts, J. P. Day, George Munn, Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles Potter, John Humphreys, L. L. Brown, Miss 
Harriet V. Peckham, J. A. Jameson, Jr., G. R. Nettleton, 
H. C. McDuffie, Russel F. Stearns, and Mr. and Mrs. P. 
H. Hull. . 
os 
Mrs. John P. Hollingsworth (Amie P. Clark) came on 
from Devon, Pa., last week to spend August with her 
parents, the C. Howard Clark, Jrs., at West Manchester. 
3 
Mr. and Mrs. Philip McMillan of Detroit and Wash- 
ington, who have been visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. 
Nicholas Anderson, at “Miller cottage,’ Bar Harbor, have 
come to “Eagle Head,” the summer estate at Manchester 
of Mrs. James McMillan, at Manchester to spend the bal- 
ance of the summer. Sir John and Lady Harrington are 
still in Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Polk of New 
York came to Manchester today for a visit at Kaglehead 
with the McMillans. Mr. Polk is corporation counsel for 
New York. 
A Phonan Taken at Your Summer Home 
when your family is all together and with the health that comes with 
vacation tine, will always be of great pleasure to you. 
We charge no extra over our studio prices for this service anywhere. 
If at the North Shore call at our Manchester-by-the-Sea office and if at 
the South Shore, at our Hyannis office. 
At any other place, communications to our Boston, Providence or Worces- 
ter studios will receive instant attenti on. 
Louis Fabian Bachrach 
64/ Boylston Street, Boston 
Copley Square—Phone 4155 B. B. 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Manchester 240 
