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 
264 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON 
Telephone orders taken 
N AUCTION BRIDGE tournament for th benefit 
of the building fund of the Students’ -House, in 
is announced for Friday, August 8th, at three in 
Madame Zia has very generously offered 
“Pitch Pine Hall,” where the 
Turkish embassy 1s spending the summer. This is one of 
the largest houses on the shore, 1s centrally located and 
in many ways is a most favorable place for a function of 
Boston, 
the afternoon. 
to open the Luke cottage, 
this kind. Mrs. George E. Warren of the Manchester 
colony, who is so actively interested in the Students’ 
House, is one of those arranging this tournament, and 
tables may be obtained from her only, at ten dollars each. 
Afternoon tea will be served and there will be a sale of 
cake and candy. The patronesses include: Mrs. Gordon 
Abbott, Mrs. Boylston A. Beal, Mrs. Charles E. Cotting, 
Mrs, Eben S. Draper, Mrs. W. Scott Fitz, Miss Marion 
Greeley, Mrs. Edward S. Grew, Mrs. Edward J. Holmes, 
Mrs. Edwin C. Swift, Mrs. John L. Thorndike, Mrs. G. 
E. Warren and Madame Zia. | 
Mrs. Thomas Carnegie came to the North Shore 
yesterday for a brief visit with Mr, and Mrs. Walter J. 
Mitchell at their delightful home at Manchester Cove. 
Mrs. Carnegie has been in New York city since coming 
up from hee winter home in Fernandina, Fla., and she 
motored up from New York. stopping at Watch Hill and 
other places on the way. She leaves by motor for her 
Adirondack Mountain camp, at. Racquet Lake, today. 
Andrew Carnegie, 2d, and fa‘rily, who have let their house 
at Manchester to the L. C. Hannas are already at their 
camp at Racquet Lake. 
9% 
Secretary of the Treasury Mc Adoo, and his host, 
Col. KE. M. House, were of those stopping at the Magnolia 
Crille for tea last Saturday. Edgar Pierce of the J. 
Reed Whipple Co., of Boston, gave a large party at the 
Grille Tuesdav night. 
MISS GODSOE 
SHAMPOOING and MANICURING 
Appointments may be made for Thursdays and Fridays. 
13 BEACH ST., MANCHESTER, MASS 
276 Boylston St. -:- Boston 
Luncheon 
Afternoon Tea and 
Served at the Union 
WALSH 
Advance Styles in Modish Hats for Early Fall and Present Wear 
Plush, Velour, Moire and Satin Antique 
Neckwear and Frills 
The Food Shop 
Cakes and Cookies, 
Candy Kitchen 
Candies 
Basket Luncheons 
prepared 
Opposite Public Garden 
Express connections with North Shore 
T HE DINNER-DANCE at the Essex County club to- 
irorrow night will be one of the smartest social 
-unctions of the week. At 8 o’clock in the little bungalow 
a table d’hote dinner will be served. Owing to the lim- 
ited capacity only about fifty will attend the dinner, but 
this number will be more than doubled for the dance to 
follow in the Red Barn. The invitation tennis doubles 
the. past week for “those over thirty years of age” has 
been one of the attractions at the club the past week. 
The band concert last Saturday afternoon occasioned a 
large gathering of the summer cottagers. 
O88 
Judge and Mrs. Wm. C. Loring of the Pride’s colony 
have gone to Bartlett’s island, off the Maine coast, where 
they will pass most of August. 
3 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Prince of Wenharn, have 
leased the Thorn cottage on Narrangansett avenue, New- 
port, for the balance of the season. 
°o 3 
Mrs. John Caswell, Miss Katharine Tweed, Miss 
Alice Thorndike and Miss Phyllis Sears are to have 
charge of the program for the horse and kennel show 
which is to be given at the Round Plain Farm, the sum- 
mer home of Mrs. John Caswell at Pride’s Crossng next 
Thursday. ‘There will be seven classes in the horse show 
and an open list in the kennel show. Miss: Elizabeth 
Caswell will have charge of the booths from which fancy 
and useful articles will be sold. The proceeds will be de- 
voted to charity. 
o8 
The Masconomo House, Manchester, continues with 
a house-full of guests, every room being occupied. Num- 
bered among its guests are many who have been coming 
to the Masconomo for several seasons. Among the ar- 
rivals this week were Capt. Burstyn of Washingtgon, D. 
C., naval attache of the Austro-Hungarian embassy; Mrs. 
L. P. Ficks and son, Jack of Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. C. F. 
Tatman of Worcester; Mr. and Mrs, John A. Andrew 
of Boston; Mrs. H. G. Case of Brookline and Mr. and 
Mrs. E. C. McIntyre of Rutland, Vt., Howard McPeck 
of Marion, Mass., is a guest of W. Coolidge Morrill of 
New York, a permanent guest at the Masconomo. 
13 Beach St., Manchester 
Net and Lace Blouses 
