NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MISS CARPENTER 
MAGNOLIA, se 
MASSAGHUSELIS 
Begs to announce the re-opening of her SHOP in the OCEANSIDE HOTEL (in the 
corner) on Lexingt 
on Avenue, nearest the New Magnolia, with a Fine and 
Varied Assortment of Imported NOVELTIES. Also the Latest De- 
Signs in Fine Gold Jewelry, Chains, Bracelets, Brooches, Etc. 
YOUR 
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Society Notes 
Mrs. B. F. Yoakum has been en- 
tertaining a house party of young 
people for her daughter, Miss Bes- 
sie Yoakum, at Manchester the past 
week, including three young ladies 
from Texas, who are to. prolong 
their stay a week or two _ more. 
They are Miss Louise Barclay, Miss 
Mattie Terry and Miss: Ella: Carr. 
In the party also were John Dar- 
ragh, who was graduated from Yale 
this year, Lawrence Shepard of 
Brookline and Charles Yoakum of 
New York. Miss Katherine 
Yoakum is in New York on a brief 
visit. Last Saturday evening Miss 
Yoakum and some of her’ guests 
were invited to a dinner party given 
at the Oceanside, Magnolia, by "Mrs. 
E. M. House, who is stopping there 
for the summer, at which were also 
present Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tucker 
and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Tucker 
and Mrs. Lindsay of Manchester. 
Mrs. Oliver Ames entertained a 
small dinner party at her Prides 
home Monday evening. Plates were 
set for fourteen. 
Mr. and Mrs..Chas. <l..> Pierson 
left Prides Crossing Monday for a 
©: sojourn in Castine, Me. 
IN S16 ia Oa 
Q Q 
The J. C. Storers of Waltham ar- 
rived the latter part of last week and 
are occupying the Winch cottage 
on Smith’s Point, Manchester. Mrs. 
Winch is spending the summer at 
Windsor, Vt. Her son spends his 
week-ends with his aunt, Mrs. H. R. 
Squier at Manchester. 
Mrs. Frank Morison was a week- 
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
H. Dalton at Beverly Farms. Mr. 
Dalton’s brother, Henry R. Dalton 
and family, are occupying the Mort- 
son cottage this season. 
Nat. S. Simpkins, Jr., has returned 
to Beverly Farms after a fortnight’s 
visit with some of his Harvard 
friends at North Haven, Me. 
Mrs. George A. Goddard has re- 
turned to Beverly Farms after a 
short visit with friends in Ware- 
ham. 
Mrs. John B. Schoeffel, weather 
permitting, will have a large lawn 
party on the lawn in front of the 
Masconomo hotel some evening the 
first week in August with Burr Mc- 
Intosh as chief entertainer. This 
will be a bit of news of much in- 
terest to North Shore people not 
only because this sort of entertain- 
ment is a new feature here, but be- 
cause of the popularity of this well 
known artist and entertainer. 
EE SOF EG ie ini eae 
SOL TCT 2a 
Zz 
Miss Minnie Ames was on from No. 
Easton over the week-end, a guest of 
her sister, Mrs. Robert C. Hooper, at 
West Manchester. 
At the new Notman Studio in “The. 
Colonnade,” Magnolia, there is an 
exhibition of remarkably fine photo- 
graphic portraits. It is difficult to 
determine which are the best, but of 
course the most fascinating are those 
of women and children. A queenly 
portrait is that of Mrs. Nathaniel 
Thayer, which is one of the most per- 
fect examples of artistic photography 
ever exhibited. There is also a por- 
trait of an elderly lady, which for 
beauty of expression, simplicity and 
natural dignity cannot be surpassed. 
Among the excellent portraits of men 
may be seen the familiar faces of ex- 
Gov. Long, F. L. Higginson, Pres. 
Tucker of Dartmouth college, Mark 
Hanna, Richard Hodgson, John Shep- 
ard and many others. 
The Victor Talking Machine is 
just the thing to entertain you this 
summer. We will be pleased to send 
a salesman to give a free demon- 
stration of the Victor Machine and 
Records to anyone interested. Drop 
postal. The Eastern Talking Ma- 
chine Co., 17 Tremont St., Boston. 
HE. T. SLATTERY GO. 
Imported Gowns 
Branch Store: 
o—S— 
French Millinery 
Automobile Veils 
COLONNADES -- MAGNOLIA 
Imported Belts 
Leather Goods 
155 55 TREMONT Sit 
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 
Jewelry Parasols 
HandKerchiefs 
White Serge and Linen Suits 
Now Open 
