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THE committee for the bridge tournament and sale for 
the benefit of the Children’s Island Sanitarium, held 
last Friday, Sept. 1, at Mrs. Robert S. Bradley’s, Pride’s 
Crossing, reports that the affair was very successful. The 
articles made by the children were nearly all sold, which 
Was a great satisfaction to them, for they had worked 
diligently all summer. It was the hope of the committee 
to raise $1500 to purchase a new boat for the transporta- 
tion of the children; and as the proceeds amounted to 
about $1000, further donations, in any amount, will be 
gratefully received. Checks should be made payable to 
Miss Rosamond Bradley, Pride’s Crossing. The com- 
mittee, moreover, takes this opportunity to thank those 
who already have so generously helped towards the good 
cause. 
o 2 9 
Congratulations are being showered upon Mr. and 
Mrs. Andrew Weeks Anthony (Elizabeth L. Colt) of 
Bristol, R. I., on the birth of a son at the home of Mr. 
Anthony’s mother, Mrs. Randolph Frothingham, at Bev- 
erly Farms, Wednesday. This is their second son, and 
he will be named LeBaron Colt, after his grandfather, 
Senator Colt of Rhode Island. 
o 8 > 
Mrs. Joseph H. White of Brookline and Mr. and 
Mrs. Herbert Witherspoon (Florence Hinkle) of New 
York have been guests the past week of Mrs. J. Living- 
ston Grandin, Sr., at Beverly Cove. 
Lord and Lady Aberdeen were in the large number 
of people at the dinner-dance at the Myopia Hunt club 
Monday evening. They were noticed at the table of Mr. 
and Mrs. Godfrey L. Cabot. Others at Mr. and Mrs. 
Cabot’s table were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Blodgett and 
Mr. and Mrs. H. Cleveland Perkins. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Reena L. Royce of High Cliffe 
Lodge, Atlantic road, Bass Rocks, have as their house- 
guests Mr. and Mrs. Archibald K. Stace of Worcester, 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Bowler of Amsterdam, N. Y., and 
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brodie of New York city. 
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THURSDAY morning’s shopping expedition brought 
about a discovery. Have you seen the wonderful and 
artistic display of English rock crystal garnitures for 
decorations which are being shown at A. Schimdt & Son’s 
shop at Magnolia? I came upon them, and they are 
lovely. With the lights imprisoned in them and sent out 
in dazzling brightness in the rainbow hues, they are 
adorable. They are reproductions of antique designs, of 
the rich and conventional patterns of old masters. Noth- 
ing could be lovelier for table adornment. 
Too, I made another discovery, this beautiful shop 
with its quantities of fine wares will remain open unti! 
the first of October which I feel sure is a pleasant bit 
of news for its long list of patrons. —PRISCILLA. 
3% 
Miss Francise Williams, daughter of Col. and Mrs. 
Tohn R. Williams of Beverly Farms, is visiting at Watch 
Pits Rel. 
oOo 8 O 
Mrs. Ruth Haydock and F. Eugene Dixon won. the 
mixed doubles championship of the Myopia Hunt club 
Tuesday by defeating Mrs. A. C. Butler and A. N. 
Reggio, 6—4, 6—4. 
o 8° 
Senator Henry F. Lippitt of Beverly Farms cruised 
to the South Shore the last week-end on his yacht, Magnet. 
He stopped at Narragansett Pier and entertained his party 
of guests at the Casino. Among them were his daughter, 
Mrs. G. R. Sinnickson of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles H. Merriman, Jr., of Bristol, R. I. 
%. 
Many North Shore visitors have for several seasons 
carried home a handsome little “toy” dog from the kennels 
at Wenham Neck, on the T. C. Hollander estate. These 
are managed by A. H. Pembroke. This season among the 
little beauties is noted an imported male Pomeranian, 
with an unusually beautiful coat of orange color. An- 
other of special interest seen the other day was a tiny 
black male whose lovely coat it was a delight to touch. 
These little dogs are all house-broken. The kennels are 
on Dodge row, near Grover street. 
Women’s Educational and Industrial Union 
264 Boylston Street, Boston 
and Lobster Lane, Magnolia 
HANDWORK SHOP 
Dainty and Unusual Gifts 
Luncheon Sets 
Handwrought Silver, Pottery 
Children’s Dresses 
Dolls and Toys 
LUNCH ROOMS 
Luncheon 11 to 3 
Afternoon Tea 3:30 to 5:30 
Supper 5:30 to 7:30 
Highest quality of food, carefully 
prepared and daintily served 
FOOD SHOP 
CAKES, large and Small 
Wedding cakes and 
specially decorated cakes 
Pies, Bread, Rolls. 
Jellies and Preserves 
