29 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
STUDIO AT OCEANSIDE HOTEL, MAGNOLIA 
RAY for victory, pray for no peace until victory 
comes” was the substance of the counsel admonished 
by the Rev. Dr. W. H. Van Allen, rector of the Church 
of the Advent in Boston, at the vesper service held Thurs- 
day in Beverly Farms at the Episcopal church. These 
special services will be held each Thursday at 5.30 p. m. 
Much interest was manifested in the meeting yesterday 
when the summer colony was represented from all along 
the Shore. The beautiful service and singing of patriotic 
songs was very impressive. Dr. Van Allen said in part: 
“Some are too young to go and must wait; others 
are too old to wear khaki; none are too weak or busy to 
pray. Prayer is working for all good causes for which 
God gives answers. Prayer is service. Prayer is fighting. 
Pray for our friends and our enemies, but for no peace 
until victory comes. In this bit of paradise, the North 
Shore, there are many activities for the summer, but let 
prayer be one of the uppermost.” 
Preliminary to this short counsel was a pleasing in- 
troduction. The speaker summed up the benefits of the 
war already being felt by us. First, a desire for service is 
felt everywhere, The democracy in khaki will reach far 
and wide. Second, a sense of solidarity is felt. We are 
one people, and the fear of an “east” and a “middle west” 
has banished. Third, we are conscious of a place among 
the free nations of the world. The speaker said it was 
the happiest moment of his life when he had said “our 
Allies.” He showed that we are not selfishly prosperous 
here between the two oceans, but that we have entered 
into fellowship with the older countries not as an alms of 
service, but as their right. He said that Americans are 
less ashamed of showing emotions now than they were 
two months ago, and that nothmg makes men so near 
each other as suffering for a common cause. Then feel- 
ingly he led up to his counsel for prayer by alluring to the 
days that are coming soon when we shall be watching for 
the names of loved ones in the battle lists. 
Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, rector of the church, read 
the special war service. All are cordially welcome to the 
services. 
o 2 OG 
Mrs. Boylston A. Beal and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, 
of “Clipstone,” Smith’s Point, Manchester, are planning 
to leave July 6, for Europe. Mr. Beal is now abroad. 
3 
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Warren (Helen Thomas) 
of “Rocky Hill Farm,” Essex, have gone to Matapoisett 
for a month or more. 
foot eh? 
The Charles Arthur Carlisle family are of the week’s 
arrivals on the Shore, where they have taken the Howard 
cottage in West Manchester. The Carlisles come from 
South Bend, Ind. 
o & 
Dr. Samuel A. Eliot, president of the American Uni- 
tarian association will preach Sunday, July 1, at the First 
Unitarian church, Masconomo st., Manchester-by-the- 
Sea. Service at 11 o’clock. 
Remember there are two shows every evening at the 
Larcom theatre, Beverly,—at 6.30 and 8.30, the last fea- 
ture never starts until 9.30. adv, 
MISS EVANGELINE BEAN ™® #itndern Banre 
GRADUATE OF CastLE NorMAL ScHoon, SARGENT NORMAL SCHOOL, 
Baroness Possk NorMAL ScHoor oF PHysicAL CULTURE 
June 29,1917, — 
ee 
Telephone 8500 Private and Class Instruction 
Mrs. Phillip Dexter of “Boulderwood,” Manchester, 
has again assumed the chairmanship of the Manchester _ 
branch of the Surgical Dressings committee of the Peter — 
Bent Brigham hospital. The work was carried on last — 
season at the Masconomo house, When Mrs. Dexter left — 
the Shore the chairmanship was taken by Mrs. Wm. H. 
Coolidge, Jr., who carried it on successfully through the 
winter. The branch will meet in the Engine house, on 
the upper floor, on Thursdays, from 2 to 5 p. m. A 
delightfully cool and airy room is filled with eight or more — 
tables, where about forty workers were gathered yester- © 
day’ afternoon. The work is so needed that all must see 
the great necessity of it. Mrs. Dexter gives a cordial in- 
vitation to every woman in Manchester or anywhere con-_ 
venient to the workroom to come and help. The dressings. 
are sent to the four Mass, hospital units in Europe. Dr. 
Hugh Cabot is in charge of the Harvard unit. The work 
that was carried on so well during the winter should now 
receive an impetus by the coming of the long summer 
days and the arrival of ae summer colony. 
3 
Dr. George A. Webber, for many years a summe* 
resident of Manchester, died last Saturday at his home, 16. 
Manchester road, Brookline, He was 67 years old, and 
for the past ten years had been an invalid. He had not 
been coming to Manchester for the last few years. 
SIGN of the Tabby Cat and Tea Kettle activities for the 
present season in the Wenham and Hamilton region: 
A new white picket fence and gate. A row of hedges on 
either side the brick walk in front. Beds of perennials 
around the house. A new kitchen already added to the 
new house built last summer by the Improvement society. 
A secretary to attend to the business affairs of the place 
—filled by Miss Mabel Welch. A general supervisor of 
the place and candy-maker, filled by Miss Frances H. 
Downes, the accomplished young dancing teacher who 
conducted the Wenham assemblies two years ago. Mrs. 
Phillip Downes, the expert culinary artist from Boston, 
is established for her third year. The Exchange feature 
is always popular and is looked after as usual by Mrs. 
E. B. Cole of “‘Brookby Farm,” Wenham Neck. Each 
day Mrs. Cole has an assistant in this cosy and attractive 
end of the tea room where so many pretty as well as 
practical articles are for sale. This section, the particular 
activity carried on by Mrs, Cole for many years, was al- 
ways equally attractive to her young daughter, Miss 
Eleanor, now Mrs. Wm. H. Coolidge, Jr., of Manchester. ' 
Mrs. Coolidge, in her girlhood, may almost be said to have 
“grown up” in the atmosphere of the Wenham tea house 
activities. 
Tea house hostess for the season include: 
Monday—Mrs. W. F. Trowt, Mrs. J. S. Wallace. 
Tuesday—Mrs. Joseph Gifford, Mrs. C. Aylward, 
Mrs. C. D. Sias. . . 
Wednesday—Mrs, J. B. Pickett, Mrs. William Hoyt, 
Mrs. Henry Pratt McKean. A 
Thursday—Miss Marion Dodge, Mrs. O. Woodberry. | 
Friday—Mrs. Alanson I. Daniels, Miss Mary C. 
Burnham. 
Saturday—Mrs. Charles T. Parker, Mrs. B. Ham- 
mond Tracy, 
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