May 25, 1917. 
Winchester, Hayden, Powell, Inc. 
Investments 
Fiscal Agents 
27 State St, - - Boston, Mass. 
Tel. 1290 Fort Hill 
EXT Sunday, Whitsunday, at St. John’s church Bev- 
erly Farms, in addition to the regular communion ser- 
vice with sermon at 11 o'clock, there will be an early 
celebration at 8 o’clock. The evening service with sermon 
will be at 7 o’clock. This will be the last of the evening 
services until fall. 
J. Linzee Coolidge, the youngest son of Mrs. T. 
Jefferson Coolidge, Jr., passed away the first of this week 
at the summer home of the family, at Coolidge’s Point, 
Magnolia, whither he had been brought from Boston sev- 
eral weeks before. Funeral services were held at Trinity 
church, Boston, Thursday, May 24. 
Oo 
F. M. Stanwood and family will spend the summer 
at the Brown Cottage on School st., Manchester, having 
leased their own place on Smith’s Point to Judge David 
Leventritt and family of 34 Manhattan sq., South, New 
York City. Mr. Stanwood and family will not come to 
Manchester until the last of June. 
.o7 oe 
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Spaulding of Boston and 
Pride’s Crossing have named their little daughter, born 
on May 12, Alice O., for her aunt, Miss Alice O. Spauld- 
ing. ; 
o 8 O 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meeker are opening their 
Arcady Farm at Lake Forest, Hl. They have spent the 
past two seasons at Marblehead Neck and Beverly Farms, 
respectively. 
o 8 O 
The Corinthian Yacht club, which is the center of 
the social circle at the Neck, will be open formally on 
May 26th with a dinner-dance. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 13 
———— 
Advertising 
is the foundation of all 
successful enterprises. If 
your advertisement were 
here, it would be read by 
hundreds of visitors to 
the North Shore the 
coming summer. 
NNISQUAM.—Several families have arrived per- 
manently for the season, at Annisquam. A great many 
cottagers have been coming for week-ends, the past month 
preparing their houses for early occupancy. 
Tracey Hoppin and family of New Hope, Pa., ar- 
rived recently at the Hoppin cottage, Hermit Ledge col- 
ony, Annisquam, for the summer. Mr. Hoppin is an 
artist in New York. 
The O. A. Shepards of Brookline, have arrived at 
their cottage on Norwood’s Heights, Annisquam, for a 
part of the season. 
Invitatins have been issued for the marriage reception 
of Miss Dorothy Hooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ai 
Henry Hoper of Hingham and the Annisquam summer 
colony, and Bruce S. Nichols of St. Louis, Mo. The 
marriage will take place at Hingham, Saturday evening, 
June 2. Miss Hooper has been active socially in affairs 
of the Annisquam Yacht club during the seasons she has 
spent in Annisquam with her family. 
A cottage is being erected at “Rockholm,’ Annis- 
quam for Louis Hawkins. This is the third house situ- 
ated on this newly developed property. William H. Pear 
of Cambridge and John Simson of Boston having estates 
there. 
Lieut.-Colonel Franklin L. Joy, whose death recently 
occurred, during the parade in honor of Marshal Joffre 
of France, in New York, was a member of the Annis- 
auam suminer colony, occupying Rockledge cottage on 
Norwood’s Heights. 
It must in the end be disastrous to cherish a creed 
which finds no expression in our lives. 
“Tur FEAST oF THE LittLE LAN- 
TERNS.” 
After three months of preparation 
under the direction of Miss Bella 
Porter, whose genius in things of this 
sort is appreciated from the several 
successful entertainments of the past, 
the Story High school Girls Glee club , 
will present “The Feast of the Little 
Lantern,” a Chinese operetta, this 
evening in Town hall. Music will be 
provided by the Orpheus club orches- 
tra. As an interlude between the two 
acts Miss Beatrice Long will be fea- 
tured in an interpretative dance. The 
characters of the play will be “Prin- 
cess Chan,” E-nily Ferriera; ‘Mat 
Ku,” Dorris Knoerr; “Wee Ling,” 
Pauline Semons; “Ow Long,” Helen 
Cheever. 
The following will take part in the 
chorus: Annie MacEachern, Mar- 
earet Lee, Edith Ericson, Charlotte 
Hartley, Katherine Northrup, Annie 
Edgecomb, Violet Read, — Helen 
Knight, Mary Gray, Ruth Bullock, 
Elsie McCormack, Margaret Henne- 
berry, Alice Henneberry, Antoinette 
Vidal, Mary Gillis, Marion Lations, 
Beth Andrews, Josephine Hart, Ber- 
nice Lee, Bella Sandberg. 
In the “Dragon” dance the follow- 
ing will take part: Helen Knight, 
Annie MacEachern, Antoinette Vidal, 
Edith Ericson, Elsie McCormack, 
Miss Hart. 
CARD OF THANKS 
The undersigned desire to extend 
their sincere thanks for the many ex- 
pressions of sympathy and_ kindly 
deeds, and also for the many beauti- 
ful flowers in our great bereavement. 
DANIEL EpGECOMB AND FAMILY. 
New line of muslin underwear at 
E. A. Lethbridge’s. adv. 
Genius is a handsome name _ fre- 
quently given to hard working men 
after they have finished a tough job. 
—American Magazine. 
The Breeze $2 a year, $1 for 6 
months, postpaid, 
