12 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Womens Eduratinonal 
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 
“RARSC 
and 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 
NORTH SHORE GRILL at Magnolia has been the 
scene of many delightful social functions the past 
week. Afternoon tea in the garden, with tables set about 
the out-door dancing floor, and with plenty of good music 
by the Royal Hungarian orchestra for dancing afternoon 
and evening, there has been much to entice North Shore 
cottagers and hotel guests, from all sections of the shore. 
One of the largest number of dancers was noticed on the 
out-door dancing floor Wednesday night. Until after mid- 
night the music kept up and the dancers just danced to 
their heart’s delight. It was a pretty picture and one not 
found at any other resort along the North Shore. The 
new dance, the Canter, which is being danced at the Grill 
every afternoon and evening by Mr. Waugh and Miss 
Ballin, is being taken up rapidly. It was the Canter that 
kept more than fifty people dancing Wednesday night. 
It certainly is getting to be the popular dance hereabouts. 
Among those noticed at theGrill this week were Dr. and 
- Mrs. Warren of Beverly Farms, who entertained at din- 
ner Wednesday evening. J. C. Edwards and Mrs. Ed- 
wards entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wiltbank and J. C. 
Aldrich at dinner Satudray night and stayed later for the 
dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Paraschos of Ipswich entertained 
at dinner Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Lemist 
Clark of Swampscott were noticed dining Thursday night. 
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Stevens of Magnolia gave a’ supper 
for four Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Platt 
of New York, who are spending the summer at Narra- 
gansett Pier, stopped off at the Grill for luncheon Tues- 
day on their way to the White Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. 
F. Watson gave a dinner Saturday night in honor of their 
two nieces who have just returned from Europe. Mr. 
Hull entertained a party of six from the Oceanside Mon- 
day night. Mrs. F. Corlies of Philadelphia entertained 
friends at tea in the garden Thursday. Baroness Von 
Bruening and maid are now occupying a suite at the Grill 
and will remain into September. Mrs. Edmund Heard 
of the Magnolia colony entertained the Baroness at lunch- 
eon at the Grill Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rowe of 
the Magnolia colony gave a dinner Monday night for 
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Tewkesbury, 
Bradshaw Jacobs, Miss Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 
Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Talbot. Dinner was served 
on the balcony and dancing was enjoyed in the Wisteria 
room adjoining. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Parrish, who 
came up from Cohasset by motor gave a dinner and dance 
Tuesday night. Among the guests were Seely B. Bene- 
dict, A. L. Alford, William P. Hawley and Mr. and Mrs. 
J. R. Talbot. Mrs. Pierpont Dutcher was a visitor at the 
Grill Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Akers gave a lunch- 
eon for Mr. and Mrs. Moncure Robinson, who came up 
from their place at Newport, R. I. In a party that came 
from Swampscott for luncheon Wednesday were Mr. and 
Mrs. Morris Wood, Henry L. McNicholl and Mr. and 
Mrs. Jordan Willcut. 
o % 
Sir John Harrington, who has been spending the- 
summer at Manchester, with Lady Harrington, with the 
latter’s mother, Mrs. James McMillan, left Monday to 
join his regiment in England. Lady Harrington will re- 
main here for the present, it is understood. 
An unusually fine collection of antique furniture— 
genuinely antique—may be found at the antique furniture 
store on West street, Beverly Farms. Mr. Jacobs, the 
proprietor, has been collecting the furniture from farm- 
houses throughout New England for the last ten years 
and has been fortunate in securing some very fine ex- 
amples. 
A Photograph 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. 
Tf 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 
647 Boylston Street, Boston 
Copley Square—Phone 4155 B. B. 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Manchester 240 
