NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Mirs. MARY E. PAIGE 
..eArt Embroidery, Designing and Stamping... 
Mrs. PAIGE has opened her ART GALLERY 
NEAL TH PUBLIC “EbIpbrRan s. 
‘Imported Needlework — Venetian, Moravian, Austrian, Mt. Mellick, Hedebo, etc. 
WITH AN ARTISTIC LINE OF 
MAGNOLIA 
Fine Irish and German 
Linens, with a great variety of Stamped Articles, with best materials to work the same. 
Specialty — Fine Lingerie, French Embroideries, Hand-painted China and Bric-a-Brac. 
Mrs. Paige will give free Embroidery Lessons between 10 and 11 o’clock on all articles bought in the store. 
Society Notes 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray Forbes and 
family who have been spending six 
weeks with Mrs. Forbes parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Alexander Cochrane at 
Pride’s Crossing, have gone to Read- 
ville for the balance of the season. 
Mrs...C.. A. De Gusdoff of - New 
York is a guest of Mrs. A. G. Hodge 
at Pride’s Crossing. 
Next Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock, 
at Mrs. W. L. Putnam’s, Smith’s 
Point, an entertainment is to be given 
in aid .of the Floating Hospital. 
“Scenes from Alice in Wonderland” 
will be the feature. Tickets are 50 
cents. 
Miss Mary Curtis who has recently 
returned from a visit to Hero Jct., Vt., 
is now visiting friends in Coopertown, 
Clay Arthur Pierce has come on 
from St. Louis joining his family at 
the ‘ Longworth Cottage,’’ Pride’s 
Crossing, for the balance of the 
summer. 
Henry Clay Pierce and family are 
expected at Pride’s next Thursday for 
the rest of the season. Miss Violet 
Pierce has been studying abroad and 
instead of returning the first of the 
summer she was joined by her two 
brothers, Theron and Roy, who went 
abroad immediately after Harvard 
Commencement. They sailed for 
home a few days ago. 
North Shore cottagers who drive 
down to Magnolia should not miss a 
visit to the little store in Room A, at 
the Oceanside, conducted by Miss 
Carpenter, where a most choice line 
of imported novelties and fine jewelry 
may be found. Miss Carpenter’s as- 
sociation with big dealers in the 
south and elsewhere, places her ina 
position to get the best and most ex- 
clusive things on the market, and 
these are to be found at her shop. 
Electric flat irons should be used 
in hot weather. Clark & Mills Elec- 
tric Co. Telephone 146-5 Manches- 
ter. “ 
The Oceanside. 
John Sherwin of Cleveland has 
joined his family at the Oceanside for 
the balance of the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Baker of Aus- 
tin, Tex., friends of the E. M. Houses, 
have registered at the Oceanside for 
the rest of the season. 
Mrs. Frank M. Snow of Buffalo, 
who has spent her summers at the 
Oceanside fora number of years, is 
back for another season. She will re- 
main now till well along in Sep- 
tember. 
Among the week’s arrivals at the 
Oceanside are Mrs. Olivia A. Wash- 
burn and Mrs. Henry W. Burnett of 
Providence, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. 
Dix of Thomson, N. Y.; Mr. and 
Mrs. James Stokes, and Miss Porter 
of Nery. 
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Baker of Ma- 
nila, P. I, have registered at the 
Oceanside this week for a few weeks. 
Miss Virginia Orton of Irvington, 
N. Y., is a guest at the Oceanside of 
Mrs. A. B. Dewey. 
Hilso 
at 
Newport 
Grande Maison de Blane 
308 fifth Avenue, - - 
and 
Hlso 
at 
Bar PRarbor 
New York 
Che Colonnade, Magnolia 
Table Linen 
Bath Robes 
Cea Cloths 
Towels 
Bath Sheets 
Lingerie Dillows 
Lingerie Shirtwaists 
Exclusive Designs in 
Blankets Bed Spreads 
Bureau Covers 
Handkerchiefs 
Silk Coseys 
Centre Pieces 
Neckwear 
Bath Towels 
Doylies 
french Underwear 
Embroidered Linen Parasols 
NEXT WEEK 
we will make a special display of our FINE LINEN HANDHERCHIEFS 
for men and women; plain white, colored border and initialed 
