18 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Women’s Educational and Industrial Union 
Handwork Shop 
Children’s Summer 
Frocks 
Exclusive Models in Ging- 
hams, Linens,Lawns, Silks. 
Infants’ Dresses, Coats, 
Caps and Knitted Wear. 
All Garments hand made 
and of the highest quality. 
Supper 
Luncheon 
Afternoon Tea and 
Served at the Union 
The Food Shop 
Cakes and Cookies, 
Candy Kitchen 
Candies 
Basket Luncheons 
prepared 
264 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON 
Telephone orders taken 
Opposite Public Garden 
Express connections with North Shore 
4 phate PRESENCE of part of the North Atlantic 
squadron on the North Shore the last week—var- 
ious ships being at Rockport, Gloucester and Beverly— 
added a decided naval atmosphere to the social activities 
of the summer visitors. ‘The ships arrived Wednesday 
night of last week and sailed away again on Monday. 
At many of the hotels and at the clubs, as well as at pri- 
vate residences, officials were entertained, and in some 
cases functions. of more than passing notice were occas- 
ioned by the presence of these officers. Some of the fleet 
will probably return later for short stays. 
3 
Mrs. F. A. Keep of Washington, who went abroad 
on the France sailing on March 27, is homeward bound. 
She will come to the North Bhate to spend the summer 
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Boardman at 
their summer home in Manchester. 
Oo 8 
George R. White and his brother-in-law and sister, 
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Bradbury are at “Lilleothea,” their 
newly rebuilt summer home at Smith’s Point. Though 
the work of rebuilding the house, carried on all the last 
winter, has not yet been completed it has been suspended 
for the summer. The Putnam house nearby, bought by 
Mr. White last fall, is being torn down this summer. 
“Lilleothea” when completed will be one of the show 
places of the North Shore. 
o% 9 
Miss Phyllis Sears, who is to be one of the winter’s 
debutantes, will be introduced at a large ball which her 
father, Herbert M. Sears of Commonwealth avenue, Bos- 
ton, and Pride’s Crossing, will give in her honor at the 
Copley Plaza on Dec. 12. Miss Sears is a sister ofMrs. 
Bayard Warren (Elizabeth Sears), who came out a year 
ago last winter. 
oO 
The North Shore Swimming Pool is to give, every 
Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, a series of “the 
dances” at the clubhouse to members and their guests. 
commencing July 12 Special mysié has been engaged and 
this will be an added gaiety that will be appreciated by 
the young pecple of the North Shore. To keep within 
the limits of comfort tickets will be necessary for guests, 
ind they are already in the hands of members. 
276 Boylston St. -:- Boston 
WALSH 
Special Sale of Panamas and Summer Travelling Hats 
Panamas untrimmed $5.00 and upwards-——Panamas trimmed $6.50 and upwards 
Velours in New and Artistic Colorings. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newbold and Miss Mary E. 
Newbold and their son T’. Jefferson Newbold, who are now 
at their country place in Hyde Park, N. Y., plan to come 
to the North Shore the middle of this month to spend 
the rest of the summer at Coolidge Point, with Mrs. New- 
bold’s father, the Hon. T’. Jefferson Coolidge. They will 
bring their two motors with them. ‘The other daughter, 
Julia A., was married in New York in April to William 
Redmond Cross. 
Mrs. Matthew Semple with her daughter, Miss Helen 
of Philadelphia, came by motor to visit Mrs. William E. 
Littleton at “Lilac Lodge,” Beverly Farms. They are 
now at Magnolia for several weeks after which they go 
to Poland Springs. Mrs. Littleton expects her daughter, 
Mrs. Frank ‘I’. Griswold on from Radnor, Pa., on the 16th 
of this month for a long visit. 
o 
The ladies’ entertainment committee of the Essex 
County club has arranged for dancing in the red barn on 
the evenings of Saturday, July 12, and Saturday, July 26, 
at 9 o'clock. On these evenings a special table d’hote din- 
ner will be served in the bungalow at 8 o’clock. On Sat- 
urday afternoon, July 19, at 4.30 there will be a concert 
by the Waltham Watch Co. band. 
Miss Moore, who runs the well-known high-class 
specialty shop at 547 Boylston street, opposite the Cop- 
ley-Plaza, Boston, will hold an exhibition and will take 
orders in the show-room of the Oceanside Hotel, Mag- 
nolia on July 18 and 19. Besides her specialties for 
children she will show her customers a complete line of 
ladies’ waists, neckwear, sweaters and imported novelties 
of various kinds. 
Mrs. Edith Mahon, accompanist to Mrs. Sydney Hut- 
chinson for ten years, will be at liberty to accept en- 
gagements for musicales, private practice, etc., during 
July and August. Mrs. Mahon’s work is endorsed by 
Mme. Schumann-Heink, Signor Campanini, Dalmores, 
Bispham, ete. Address: 658 Hale street, Pride’s Crossing. 
Telephone 8210 Beverly Farms, or Mrs. Sydney Rech 
inson. 
13 Beach St., Manchester 
