32. NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
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Designer and Importer of Gowns 
20 West 45th Street 
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Invites your inspection of her large display of distinctive 
and individual ‘‘ Clothes ’’ 
The Bungalow Shop, Hesperus Ave., Magnolia 
Branches at Bar Harbor 
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6 ee OF THE ‘SMARTEST social functions of the 
week was the dinner and dance given last night by 
Mrs. Horatio N. Slater, the dinner at the Dewart cottage 
wHich the family is occupying at Manchester Cove, and 
the dance following at the Essex County club. About 
forty covers were laid for the dinner and others came for 
the ‘dance. Mrs. Slater has a house full of guests at the 
present time, including Mrs. Henry Lane Wilson, whose 
husband is ambassador to Mexico, also Mrs. Wilson’s 
two sons. Mrs. Slater gave a little luncheon for Mrs. 
Wilson ‘Tuesday, some twenty-five covers being set. Miss 
Miriam Sears, daughter of Mrs. Richard Sears is also 
a guest of the Slaters. 
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The Green Gables ier fee been a popular rendezvous 
fot North Shore cottagers and their guests this week. 
Many little luncheons and dinner parties have been given, 
some of them followed by bridge and auction whist and 
dancing. Lieut.-Goy. Walsh was one of a party of six 
dining at the Inn Sunday. J. N. Stevens and party of 
‘six trom Marblehead dined there on the 12th. Dr. 
Lawrence and party of five from Malden were there Sun- 
day. Mrs. J. H. Edwards of Boston was hostess for a 
party of eight Tuesday, the luncheon being followed by 
whist. John W. Schiffer of New York is at the Inn for a 
month’s stay. Mrs. D. S. MacGregor and Miss Florence 
Cash of Malden were guests at the Inn part of this week. 
One of the fashionable summer shops at Magnolia 
that is receiving much patronage from the cottagers along 
the North Shore and from the guests at the Magnolia 
hotels, is that of Madame Yovin of New York, designer 
and importer of gowns. Madame Yovin already has sum- 
mer shops at Bar Harbor and Saratoga Springs, and she 
goes to Florida in the winter. This summer she has the 
attractive little bungalow shop on Hesperus. avenue, Mag- 
nolia, opposite the former Hesperus hotel,—apart from all 
the other shops at Magnolia, but in her own terms “all 
the more exclusive” for that reason. All orders are exe- 
cuted on the premises and Mme. Yovin is at Magnolia 
part of the time herself. She makes somewhat of a 
specialty of French gowns and dresses. 
A sale of fine embroideries, laces, waist patterns, etc., 
conducted by the ladies of the First Baptist church, Man- 
chester, will be held at the Masconomo House, Manches- 
ter, next Friday, 
July 25th. 
MISS GODSOE 
SHAMPOOING and MANICURING 
Facial ‘and Scalp treatment, scientific method. 
Appointments may be made for Thursdays and Fridays. 
13 Beach Street Manchester, Mass. 
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for all occasions. 
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P'c YEON COVE’S summer colony is now quite com- 
plete and practically all of its summer cottagers have 
arrived. ‘The new Edward hotel is catering to an exclus- 
ive patronage in its first season and Mr. Wilson, the 
owner, is showing guests that he has one of the most. 
up-to- date ‘summer hostelries on the North Shore. Many 
prominent people have reserved suites at the Edward for 
the month of August and well into the month of Sep- 
tember. 
Among the recent arrivals at the Ocean View, Pig- 
eon Cove, are Mrs. James H. Ellison and daughter, Miss 
Isabella of Boston; Mrs. H. M. Dyckman, Westfield, 
Mass., Miss J. O. Brewster, East Orange, N. J.; Miss 
< B. Stephenson, Miss A. L. Stephenson, South Orange, 
N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Star and Miss Richards, New 
York city; J. H. Ellis and wife of Boston; Miss Mae 
Bell, Brookline ; the Misses Grace and Gertrude Down- 
ing, Winter Hill: the Misses Marcella and Gertrude 
Glennon, Springfield, Mass.; Mrs. L. Stolz, Mrs. H. 
Schwarz and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Schwarz. An au- 
tomobile party from Wellesley registered over the week- 
end consisted of Mr, and Mrs. William Carter, Mr. and 
Mrs. Wm. Russell and Paul Harrington. <A party of 
eleven suffragettes of Peabody were entertained at din- 
ner Tuesday. 
The store of A. De Pinna Co. at Magnolia is becom- 
ing popular with the male members of the Magnolia sum- 
mer colony, becatise of its men’s furnishing department, 
practically the only one in Magnolia. The latest in 
shirts and neckwear is offered the young men patrons, 
the same line of goods being carried in the summr store 
on the North Shore as in the New York store on Fifth 
avenue. De Pinna also carry a line of tennis shoes, golf 
and sporting coats, and general summer vacation apparel. 
This house carries an exclusive line of misses’ dresses, 
two-piece suits and auto coats for the young ladies. 
Nortu SHorE Brur Book 
The North Shore Blue book for 1913 has been re- 
ceived and as usual is published in handsome form and is 
filled with useful information concerning the summer so- 
journers on the North Shore. It has an authentic di- 
rectory of the summer colony from Nahant to Rockport, 
containing the winter addresses as well as summer. It 
will be found convenient for reference, business directory 
for each place and much other useful information. It is 
printed on heavy plate paper, nicely illustrated and in 
every way a well gotten up directory. It is published by 
the Boston Suburban Book Co., and will be found on sale 
at L. W. Floyd’s, Manchester, and at the North Shore 
Breeze office. 
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