Soctety Totes 
Hugo R. Johnstone entertained the 
golfers who have been playing in the in- 
vitation tournament at the Myopia Hunt 
club, with a dinner at the club house 
Tuesday evening, covers being placed 
for thirty-five. The table decorations 
were American Jack roses and the Salem 
- Cadet band of twenty-five pieces dis- 
coursed a catchy program during the 
dinner bour. They were stationed in a 
tent outside the club house. Some of 
the best known golfers in the country 
were present, including Jerome Trav- 
ers, C. B. Macdonald, Dr. Simon Carr, 
John G. Anderson, Eben M. Byers, 
F. O. Hortsman, Andrew Carnegie, 
2d, Percival Gilbert, T. G. Stevenson, 
G. H. Crocker, G. F. Willett and 
others. 
Musical Treat Awaiting North 
Shore People in Song Recital 
at Salem Oct. 2. 
A musical treat in which all North 
Shore people and lovers of music will be 
much interested is the song recital to be 
given by Miss Lillia Snelling at Ames 
hall, in the Salem Y. M. C. A. build- 
ing, Thursday evening, October 17, at 
8.15 o’clock. Miss Snelling is con- 
tralto soloist at Rockefeller’s church in 
New York city and is prominent in 
New York musical circles. She has no 
doubt been heard by many people in 
this vicinity as she sang at Salem last 
winter before the-Woman’s Club with 
Mme. Samaroff. She also sang in the 
Boston Symphony last winter, both at 
Boston and at Philadelphia. She is 
gifted with a voice of rare charm. 
The New York Musical Courter said 
of Miss Snelling’s appearance in New 
York last winter: “‘ What a meri- 
torious work of this young girl in her 
early twenties, attempting, a performance 
of such scope vocally and intellectually. 
Yet not only did she give evidence of 
of unusual master-ship, but she _ re- 
mained fresh and untaxed at the close as 
at the commencement. So _ interesting- 
ly was the matter conveyed to the audi- 
ence that, instead of tae deadly monot- 
ony which has succeeded such effort in 
many cases, tie listeners were more 
stirred and awakened at the close than 
at the beginning of the programme. 
This union of youth, spirit, vitality and 
interest, with surety in control, was the 
wonder of the evening’s work. ‘The 
singer maintained a true pitch through- 
out. The voice itself is beautiful in low 
as in high registers, and various artistic 
effects were worthy of a singer of ma- 
turity and experience. ”’ 
Tickets are on sale at Cheever’s Drug 
store in Manchester, Delaney’s Drug 
store in Beverly, and at Salem, at 50 and 
75 cents. 
f Popcoats 
7p Raincoats 
a fy weight overcoat will 
4 you perfectly dry in the hardest storm. Not a 
a Open Saturday and 
i Thursday evenings 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
‘Special Values 
Men’s Suits $18 Values $J4,75 
They come in all sizes of stouts, slims and 
regulars. The materials include all the latest 
Fall Novelties in worsteds, tweeds and cheviots 14 5 
; in the newest patterns of stripes, plaids and 
checks. The styles are perfect, and every 
: detail has had expert attention in the making. 
They are worth $18 if they are worth a cent. 
S20 Values 
$14.75 | 
@ It’s getting a little chilly and one of these ue 
@ coats will feel mighty comfortable. ’Twill be 
7 comfortable mentally as well as physically; for 
fH no better value was ever offered in a Topcoat. 14. 5 
#) [hey are cut in the new correct lengths, ubge 
with heavy serge, and come in all shades of 
fl @ tan and olive covert cloth. 
$25 Values 
S19.75 
If you want a garment that will answer a great 
many different purposes you ought to get one 
do,and more. They keep 
# of these Raincoats. They do all that a light 19 75 
drop of rain can get through them. Kuppen- 
e| heimer made them for us. We ask only 
Suits up to $27.50 Overcoats up to $30. 
FIELD & KENNEDY 
Carfares Paid 
BEVERLY Both Ways 
