NORTH SHORE BREERE 
0 O O O O O O O © © 
MISS CARPENTER 
MAGNOLIA, ei 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Begs to announce the re-opening of her SHOP in the OCEANSIDE HOTEL (in the {© 
corner) on Lexington 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. 
st 6 Bye ob 
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Society Notes 
Mrs. John A. McGinley has as 
her house guest at Magnolia for a 
few weeks Miss Gertrude Holden 
of Cleveland, O., fiancee of Mrs. 
McGinley’s son, T. A. McGinley. 
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Dawson Evans of the Beverly Cove 
summer colony, who are spending 
the summer in Europe, motoring, 
are much amused at the circum- 
stances of their being fined 75 
francs recently for innocently and 
unintentionally crossing the border 
of the Canton of Unterwalden, 
when they were quite unaware of 
the penalty. Mr. and Mrs. Evans 
made the famous run from Lucerne 
to interlaken in their auto, and ac 
last accounts they were located at 
Interlaken’ «Their estate; at) Bev- 
erly is occupied this season by the 
C. Howard Clark, Jrs., of Philadel- 
phia. 
Mr. Hooper’s fondness for “Land 
of Clover,” his famous horse, which 
had to be shot last Friday as the 
result of a broken leg, sustained by 
an auto running into it from behind, 
is attestedyby, the faetigethate Dim 
Hooper had Dr. J. F. Riordan take 
off the horse’s iorefeet, preparatory 
© 
Imported Gowns 
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IVS BE had ad Ve 
cL. 1. SLATTERY G0. 
French Millinery 
Automobile Veils 
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to making the hoofs into inkstands. 
The tail is also saved as a memento 
of the fastest steeplechaser ever de- 
veloped in America. 
Among the more recent arrivals 
at ‘““Brownland,’ Manchester, for 
the balance of the summer are Mr. 
and Mrs. R. G. Shaw and two sons 
of Wellesley; Mrs. J. B. Warren 
and son of Boston; Dr.. and Mrs. 
Clapp of Waban. 
Judge George A. Carpenter, Mrs. 
Carpenter and two children are ex- 
pected on to Manchester from Chi- 
c23go next week, and will be at 
“Brow nland” during August. 
Sudden Death. 
John R. Gibbs, who was regis- 
tered at the Oceanside, Magnolia, 
for the summer, died suddenly of 
heart disease Sunday, at the age of 
47 years. The body was sent to his 
late home in Brooklyn, N. Y., Mon- 
day morning. 
At the “Notman Studio,” Magnolia, 
are two features of unusual interest 
to lovers of artistic form and color. 
These products are Opus Pictum and 
Fésole Pottery, both coming from 
Frederick Parson’s Boston studios and 
never previously seen at Magnolia. 
Imported Belts 
Leather Goods 
Branch Store: COLONNADES -- MAGNOLIA 
LTE SE Ce IAG dy eve 
155 TREMONT ST. 
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 
Jewelry 
SOLI Clie 
Opus Pictum, literally color work, is a 
very successful solution of an old 
problem in art, namely: The com- 
bining of modeled form in bas-relief 
with independent and original color. 
Mr. Parson’s work has the endorse- 
ment of Charles Eliot Norton, Louis 
Prang and many other colorists and 
art critics of international reputation, 
and the little collection at the Notman 
studio gives an excellent opportunity 
of seeing in small and attractive pieces 
what the artists’ special and original 
methods and technique is capable of 
producing in fine and permanent color. 
Fésole pottery is a pleasing combina- 
tion of art and utility in flower vases, 
candle sticks, jugs, etc. Every piece 
is an individual work, many of them 
having the potter’s name inscribed 
thereon. They are thrown, glazed 
and fired at old British potteries by 
men and women who know positively 
that their old brick-kilns have been 
used by their forbears for at least a 
hundred years, and where tradition 
associates both spot and family name 
with old British and Welch ware for 
over 500 years. Fésole pottery aims 
to be artistic when in use. 
Automobile goggles at Winches- 
ter’s, Jeweler, Gloucester, 182 Main 
street. 
Parasols | 
Handkerchiefs | 
White Serge and Linen Suits 
