24 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Women’s Educational and Industrial Union 
Handwork Shop 
Gifts for Children 
Rainy-Day boxes $2.50 and 
$3.50. Supper 
Wonder Balls $1.25 
Dolls 85c to $12.00 
Rose Cecil O'Neill’s Kew- 
pies, attractively dressed 
Luncheon 
Afternoon Tea and 
Served at the Union 
The Food Shop 
Basket Luncheons 
Cakes ~ 
Breads 
Sandwiches 
Fruit Syrups 
Candie Kitchen Candies 
264 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON 
Telephone orders taken 
Opposite Public Garden 
 pxwrese connections with North Shore 
(Acws KKOADS have been leading to Green Gables all 
sumimer and on Thursday night the roads were 
crowded. What did the scions ot the illustrious do betore 
Green Gabie days tor clubhouse hospitality? and now 
to hospitality has been added sumptuous gaiety en cabaret! 
vart New York and part Chicago and Washington and 
Boston, with a dash ot the internationally tamous, makes a 
lauler interesting geographical cocktail beheld daily un- 
wer the cool green and white awnings with what Harri- 
son Knodes caus “Green Lace larasol trees” over all. 
ine daily ‘Lhe Wansants have been delighttul and dinner 
and trotting are erements ot the truly great in entertain- 
iment. Lhe Diner Vansant on ‘hursday with New York 
protessionals was a mecca tor the delightful Green Gables 
coterie. une dancers were Paul Jones Chute and Amelia 
Burnham, well known musical-comedy specialty dancers. 
1ney did really great work trom subtle waltz motif and 
pbrumant tango novelties to their remarkable l’apache. 
rialt of the late requests tor tables had to be turned 
away for lack of accommodation. Among the important 
uosts were J. K. Secor entertaining twelve; Nathan An- 
unony and six guests; Mrs. P. F. Smith with a table for 
hve; James J. /helan ‘and eight guests; Mr. Kiseman with 
tive; G, Stevens entertained four; H. Staples Potter en- 
tertaining seven; Oakes Ames with eight guests; C. Da- 
vis with table tor five; Mr. Spinney with table for 
tour; Gerard Bement of Beverly Farms, and six guests; 
‘thos. P. Beals, Jr., entertaining eight; Harry Dutton and 
six guests; R. H. Stearns and five; A. E. Spencér and 
three; Chester Johnson, two; George Swift, 6; EF. B. Carl- 
ton A: Mr. Carley, 4; A. if D. Warner, 4; "Mr. Dupee, 
4; George A. Dill, 4; D. S. Sullivan, 6; Herbert S. Pot- 
ter...-3; 2 N. Smith, An Miareliulias Mr, Kennard, 8; 
CG. W. Converse, 7; Mrs. W. T. White, 10; and Bruce J. 
Allen of Beverly Cove, 6. 
As a result of the phenominal success of last night’s 
affair, presumably, the Green Gables management has an- 
MISS GODSOE 
of 47 Winter Street, Boston 
SHAMPOOING and MANICURING 
Appointments may be made for Thursdays and Fridays. 
13 BEACH ST., MANCHESTER, MASS 
276 Boylston St. -:- Boston 
WALSH 
Accepted Fall Styles in 
Velvour, PlushandVelvet Hats, Blouses, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery 
nounced a Diner Dansant for every Thursday evening, the 
balance of the season. Those who were disappointed in 
securing tables this week will have it made up to them 
next week. 
One of the most brilliant after-Oceanside-dance-af- 
fairs of the season was at Green Gables last Saturday 
night. Mr. Warner entertained Mrs. Warner and Mrs. 
Manville; Mrs. Kohler chaperoned a large table and 
Miss Kohler who is always fascinating wore one of the 
most amazingly smart evening gowns of the season. 
An interesting dinner at the club last week was given 
on Saturday evening by Dr. de Pena, the Uruguian 
minister to entertain Marquis Cusani Consaloniere, Ital- 
ian minister to the United States. The other guests were 
Signor Ceccato of the Italian Embassy, Mr. and Mrs. 
Frederick Atherton, Miss Georgie Solari, Miss Manuela 
de Pena, Miss Albertina de Pina, Miss Carlota de Pena, 
Mr..de Rosa-and Hugo de Pena. Courtney Guild enter- 
tained embassador Guild and eight other guests last Sun- 
day. Ex-Goy. Draper with his tamily and a party have 
been at the club visiting friends. On Wednesday night 
among the large dinners given were Walter S, Glidden’s 
for twenty-five guests and Mrs. Wilmot’s of the Ocean- 
side for twelve guests. Bryce J. Allen and Colonel 
Cranmore N. Wallace entertained at dinner also. ‘The 
hostesses of the week have been Miss Hoyt, who gave 
a tea for twelve guests; Miss Kilpatrick, a luncheon for 
nine; Mrs, F. A. Flood, a luncheon; Mrs. Kohler, a din- 
ner; Mrs. George Wallace a dinner and Mrs. Price of 
St Louis entertained at dinner. Mr. Fuller of Chicago 
is staying at the club with his grand children, Miss Mar- 
jory and Miss Beatrice King, and Mr, and Mrs. Jos. W. 
Cudahy of Chicago are registered. 
°o % 
The plans for the entertainment to be held in Ipswich 
on the morning and afternoon of Saturday, Sept. 6, in 
aid of the Society of Prevention of Cruelty to Children 
are being matured and much of interest to young and old 
is promised. The Farm Fair is organized under social 
sponsorship, which in itself ensures social as well as 
pecuniary success. 
What we gain by experience is not worth what we 
lose in illusion.—Pettt-Senn. 
13 Beach St., Manchester 
