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Sept. 8, 1916. 
BOSTON SHOP: 
462 BOYLSTON ST. 
UNCH i in Beato and home in Bev iy Bars in twelve 
minutes is a possibility of the near future. In fact, 
Godfrey L. Cabot performed the feat in his aeroplane 
one day this week. He was a guest at luncheon on 
board the North Carolina in Boston harbor. He boarded 
his machine for the return trip and in just twelve minutes 
from the time he left the water in Boston harbor he 
alighted again at Mystery island. This is an unusual 
feat and bespeaks wonderful possibilities for the busi- 
ness man who wants to make the trip between his office 
in town and his summer home on the North Shore in 
short time. 
o "8 Oo 
The engagement of Russell Lee Steinert, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Alexander Steinert of “Stoneledge,”’ Beverly 
Cove, and Miss Louise Krug, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Steinway of New York, was announced at a 
dinner given at the Steinert home on Sunday last. The 
wedding is planned to take place sometime in the early 
winter. Miss Krug was a week-end guest at the Steinert 
home. 
o 8 oO 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Huguley of Boston and 
Phillips Beach, Swampscott, are on a motor trip to the 
White Mountains, and from there will go to the Adiron- 
dacks with a stop at Blue Mountain lake. 
Miss Ruth B. oe ef win Light Manor, At- 
lantic road, Bass Rocks, gave a very pretty little birthday 
party on Tuesday in her play-house. Master John Bowler 
Royce entertained the children by dancing in ballet cos- 
toume, after which games were played and light refresh- 
ments were served. 
Ad 
ve 
° © 
At “Willowbrook,” the Beverly Cove home of Mrs. 
Joseph H. Tyler and her son, C. H. Tyler, the beautiful 
lawn is bright with its showing of scarlet phlox, a long 
flaming row extending across the garden. Blue and purple 
hydrangeas are massed around the house and near the 
lily pond. When these brilliant flowers of the late season 
are seen displayed so effectively, one cannot help but won- 
der when a North Shore garden is at its best,—in June, 
July, August or early September. 
STRATFORD HOUSE 
11 EAST 32nvn STREET, 
NEW YORK CITY 
THE STRATFORD HOUSE IS NOW UNDER ENTIRELY 
NEW MANAGEMENT, AND HEREAFTER WILL BE RUN 
LIKE A SMALL COMFORTABLE ENGLISH HOTEL, WITH 
AN EXCELLENT CUISINE....GOLD FISH RESTAURANT 
AND CAFE OFFER TO THEIR PATRONS, CHARMING SUR- 
ROUNDINGS, WELL COOKED AND WELL SERVED FOOD 
AT REASONABLE RATES. 
J. L. NELSON, Manager 
Formerly for several seasons at The Oceanside, Magnolia, Mass. 
TS 
Sd TE Skat THE COLONNADE, a 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 15 
MISS COMER, Cotrreuse 
PERMANENT WAVE 
FOR SHORT, THIN OR STREAKED HAIR, WE SUGGEST OUR TRANSFORMATION 
SPECIAL WHICH CAN BE MADE TO PARTIALLY OR COMPLETELY COVER YOUR HAIR 
IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE 
NEW FACLALS 
INTRODUCING OUR 
SA ee eee, AG 
FOR FLABBY CHIN, 
DROOPING MUSCLES 
AND ENLARGED 
PORES. 
ea 548 - W 
7S, SN AGP et 
ad ounce-rent is Pe ag the engagement of Miss 
Rosamond Gibson, of Boston and Nahant, to Charles 
Gibson Winslow, of Boston, and they are to be married 
next month, very quietly, as Miss Gibson’s family is in 
mourning. Miss Gibson is the daughter of Mrs. Gibson 
(Rosamond Warren) of 137 Beacon street, Boston, and 
the late Charles Hammond Gibson, who died at his Bea- 
con street residence on April 21, last. Miss Gibson and 
her other are now at the family’s summer home, “Forty 
Steps,’ on Cliff street in Nahant, at which North Shore 
place the family long has been prominently identified 
with the summer colony. Miss Gibson is a member of the 
Vincent club, as is her. sister, Mrs. Allen, wife of Dr. 
Freeman Allen, who formerly was Miss Mary Ethel Gib- 
son. A brother is Charles Gibson, the writer. Mr. Wins- 
low is the son of Mrs. Winslow and the late George Scott 
Winslow.’ He is a graduate of Harvard, with the class of 
1893, and at present makes his home at the ‘Tennis and 
Racquet club, Boston. In addition to that club, he be- 
longs to the Somerset club, the Myopia Hunt club at 
Hamilton and Harvard club in Boston and that in New 
York. 
OO: 
Tunipoo Inn at Beverly Farms continues to entertain 
full quota of guests although the business of many of 
the hotels is waning. This popular, homelike inn will 
continue to offer its hospitality to its guests as long as the 
demand exists. From present indications the hotel will 
remain open through all of October. Among the arrivals 
the past week were G. F. Foster, Washington, D. C.; Mr. 
and Mrs. J. William Wegener, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and 
Mrs. C. L. Hentzelmann, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Zwikelien, 
Cleveland, O.; Herbert Schmitt, Julius Goldbetter, Pincus 
Witkin, Henry G. Gray, Harold Leopold Akst, New York 
City; Russell H. Kettell, Lexington; K. Boyt, Louisville, 
Ky.; W. H. Osgood, Chicago, Il. 
Maud—The young clergyman who performed the 
ceremony seemed dreadfully flustered. 
Ethel—Mercy, yes! W By he kissed the bridegroom 
and shook hands with the Exchange. 
JONATHAN MAY 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
Real Estate and Insurance Broker 
Sole Agent for the Gloucester Coal Co. 
Telephone 426-R Magnolia Notary Public 
