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 
264 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON 
Telephone orders taken 
Luncheon 
Afternoon Tea and 
Served at the Union 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
The Food Shop 
Cakes and Cookies, 
Candy Kitchen 
Candies ; 
Basket Luncheons 
prepared 
Opposite Public Garden 
Express connections with North Shore 
HORSE SHOW, with the added attraction of a 
Dog Show is announced for Thursday,- the last 
day of this month, at Round Plain Farm, the country 
estate of Mrs. John Caswell, at Beverly Farms. For 
several years Mrs. Caswell has been giving some sort of 
entertainment for her little daughter, Elizabeth, the pro- 
ceeds of which have been devoted to some charity. ‘This 
year the entertainment is to be on a larger scale, whence 
a horse show and dog show open to the public. Entries 
for the events close Sunday, July 27th, and should be 
sint to John Caswell, Jr., Pride’s Crossing. ‘The com- 
mittee in charge is composed of Mrs. John Caswell, Miss 
Katharine W. Tweed, Miss Alice Thorndike and Miss 
Phyllis Sears. In connection with the shows fancy arti- 
cles and refreshments will be sold by Miss Elizabeth 
Caswell. Arrangements have been made for seven 
classes in the horse show, as follows: Class 1, Harness 
ponies under 14.2, to be shown by children under ta 
years; 2, saddle ponies, under 14.2, to be shown by child- 
ren under 14; 3, harness horses; 4, saddle horses, park 
type; 5, saddle horses, thoroughbred type; 6, junior jump- 
ing, ponies under 14.2 to be shown by children under 14 
years; 7, jumping, conformation to count 50 percent. The 
entrance fee is $1.00. As for the Dog Show—all dogs 
are eligible, classes to be arranged on receipt of entries, 
Several cups have been offered. All dogs must be on the 
leash. Entrance fee $1.00: vost entries accepted. Entry 
blanks have been mailed within the last day or two. 
$2 
Mrs, Chas. W. Littlefield of Kansas City, who with 
her husband; Captain Litt'efield. 1s spending the summer 
in the Covel cottage, at Magnolia, gave a beautiful auction 
party one afternoon recently. her guests filling three tables. 
Those. enjoying her delight‘ul hospitality were Mrs. D. 
B. Hussey, Mrs. E. M. Binney, Mrs. W. S. Roberts, 
Mrs. A. H. Morse, Mrs. F. S. Seggerman, Mrs. D. 
B. Stedman, Mrs. T. M. Hall, Mrs. Gerald A. Bra:n- 
well, Mrs. David M. Jones and Miss Mary E. Kimball, 
nearly all of whom are Oceanside guests. 
3 
Mrs. John H. Patterson of Indianapolis and Mrs. 
Truxton of Washington are guests of Miss Georgina 
Lowell at her cottage at Magnolia. 
The gardens of F. P. Frazer at West Manchester are 
attracting much attention. They are filled with wonder- 
ful flower beds which are now beginning to be at their 
best. Mr. Frazer is taking much interest in dairy farm- 
ing and has a fine herd of Guernsies. In addition to his 
hone farm he recently purchased several farms in Ips- 
wich and has just completed one of the finest dairy barns 
in the state at that place. 
Mr. Frazer's garden at West Manchester, which is used 
to wonderful advantage in developing it, and in making 
a pretty little artificial pond. A magnificent willow tree 
in the center of the garden adds to the surroundings. 
The estate was formerly owned by Miss Adele G. Thayer 
and is next to the Hanks place, where ex-Goy. Draper 
lives, and is across the road from J. L. Thorndike’s. 
3 
Of interest to many North Shore people, because of 
the large family connections is the forth-coming mar- 
riage of Miss Anna Lyman Cabot and J. Randolph Cool- 
idge, 3d, which is to be solemnized on July 30 at 4 o'clock, 
in Emvanuel church, Boston. Bishop Parker of New 
Hampshire, assisted by Rev. Endicott Peabody of Groton, 
will perform the ceremony. A small reception will be held 
at the home of Miss Cabot’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
liam Brooks Cabot, 447 Marlboro street. Miss Cabot will 
have her sister, Miss Eleanor F. Cabot, as maid of honor, 
and there will be no bridesmaids. ‘The best man will be 
George W. Martin of New York, Harvard 710, a class- 
mate of Mr. Coolidge. 
33 
Mrs. Edward S. Grew is a passenger on the in-com- 
ing Cleveland, which sailed last Friday from Boulogne. 
Returning with her are Mrs. Joseph Clark Grew and 
children. Mr. Grew will leave Berlin for America as soon 
as his official capacity as secretary of the American lega- 
tion will permit him. 
o % 
Mrs. Jere Abbott, mother of Gordon Abbott, who 
has a cottage near that of her son at West Manchester, is 
still confined to her home as the result of a mishap last 
week. She slipped and fell to the floor in such a way 
as to double her foot under her, breaking a bone in her 
ankle. 
276 Boylston St. -:- Boston 
WALSH 
13 Beach St., Manchester 
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. 
A little brook runs through 
