May 5, 1916, 
H. P. Woodbury & Son, 
BEVERLY 
GROCERIES wet rice: 
Telephone 546 
AGENTS FOR 
Nobscot and Poland Spring Waters : 
Deerfoot Farm Butter and Cream 
5. 8. PIERCE SPECIALTIES 
Guarantee the 
Finest Quality 
Prompt Delivery in Beverly, North Beverly, 
Pride’s and Beverly Farms 
their travels. A part of the summer will be spent at 
Ss if ; 33 P id ’ & by r] x, b - i gee af 
wiftmoor,” Pride’s Crossing, where a number of im 
provements are being made. 
° 
o 
oO 8 9 
The Italian Ambassador and the Countess DiCellere 
with their children are planning to open ‘Pitch Pine 
Hall,” at Beverly Farms, early in June. The Countess 
* is an Argentinian and is very friendly with the repre- 
sentatives from Argentine, who will be in Manchester at 
“Windcliffe,’ which Romulo S. Naon, the minister of 
Argentine, has chosen for a summer home. 
os 
Mrs. Aksel Wichfeld (irs. Clarence Moore), Mr. 
and Mrs. Larz Anderson, Miss Martha Codman, Mr. 
Joseph Leiter, and Mrs. William F. Draper are among 
those who have taken boxes for the National Capital 
horse show, which will open in Washington on tomorrow 
and close next Thursday. 
54 
Mrs. Henry Berend vavkins and Mrs. Wm. _A. 
Slater were patronesses of the moving picture entertain- 
ment showing refugee Belgians in Holland which was 
given at the Playhouse ae Thursday. 
% 
Mrs. Ernest W. Roberts was a patroness of the card 
party and tea dance at the Willard last week in aid of the 
Homeopathic hospital. She was also at the luncheon at 
Rauscher’s when Mrs. Calvin De Witt Paige entertained 
for her house guest, the Misses Edwards, of Boston. 
Promises are like pie crusts—made to be broken. 
POTOMAC PARK is so lovely now that Washington 
* society, smart and otherwise, has been turning out ia 
force to watch the Washington team play polo. The 
park, for which ex-President and Mrs. Taft are to be 
thanked, as it is the result of their tireless efforts, has 
ten miles of speedway along the river. The road is line 
on one side with great weeping willows and Japanese 
cherry trees, alternating. The cherry trees, which were 
in full bloom last week, are a constant memorial to Mrs. 
Taft, who got them there. The first shipment of cherry 
trees from the flowery kingdom had to be burned and 
every one remembers both Mrs. Taft’s disappointment at 
this and her satisfaction when the second shipment ar- 
rived and was passed upon by the agricultural depart- 
ment. Its planting was made something of a ceremony. 
The cherry trees and the river and the wonderful beauty 
of the place make it worth going miles to see, even i: 
one knows no polo. - The other day, when the Aiken 
Tigers and the Washington team were playing a lively 
game, Mrs. Preston Gibson and Mrs. Joseph Leiter were 
among the interested on-lookers. Mrs. Leiter had with 
her her two small sons, Joe, Jr., and Tommy and their 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Tutoring In All Subjects 
Three years’ experience in North Shore families. Best 
references from prominent North Shore people. Special 
attention to preparation for college entrance and make- 
up exams, and to preparatory school entrance and make- 
up exams, 
FRANCIS G. ROSS, A.B.,: Harvard, 1014 
Summer Address: Address until June 10: Holderness 
8 High St., Ipswich, Mass. School, Plymouth, N. H. 
At present an Instructor in Holderness 
little friend, Billy Merriam. 
Mrs. Gibson had with her a small powder puff of a 
dog, Flip, who proved most elusive and caused his mis- 
tress much anxiety. 
The Joseph Leiters have their home 20 miles out 
from Washington on the Potomac river and have scarcely 
used their town house since opening a country home. 
No thoroughly occupied man was ever miserable. 
CHICAGO Junior Leaguers held the most successful 
entertainment in their history when they presented the 
“Follies,” a brilliantly staged affair with wonderful danc- 
ing. James B. Waller, Jr., and Miss Dorothy L. Leon- 
ard were participants. Miss Leonard is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Leonard, who have a pretty and 
artistically located cottage on the extreme end of Eastern 
Point,. Gloucester, next to ‘‘Finisterre,”’ the home of the 
John Clays of Chicago. The League took in $12,000 for 
their home charities. 
o% 
Miss Amy Bradley Bduhioss Helen Bradley of Bos- 
ton are visiting at the home of Mrs. Russell Tyson on 
Goethe street. Mrs. Tyson is greatly interested in agri- 
culture for women ‘and at the recent women’s agricultural 
conference at the Art institute gave a talk on “Diversified 
Farming.” Just now she is engaged in endeavoring to 
establish branches of the American Fund for the French 
Wounded in near-by towns. 
os 
MryandMMrse Ke ok: Cisasere: of Lake Shore drive 
are planning a fishing trip to Nippegong, Canada, for 
about a month. They will go in their private car and 
live in it while gone. 
% 
Mr. and Mrs. George Higginson, Jr., of Astor street, 
have taken the Bishop villa in Lenox for the summer, and 
their Winnetka summer home will be occupied by Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles J. Canfield of Lake Shore drive, who 
had the Furman cottage at Manchester Cove last summer. 
OF 3 OD 
Thomas Whitney Surette of Boston gave three lec- 
tures on music in Chicago this week. Last Sunday after- 
noon he spoke at the home of Mrs. Arthur Ryerson; 
Tuesday at Mrs. George Higginson, Jr’s., and Thursday 
at Mrs. James B. Waller’s: 
AIEW ORLEANS has an engagement of interest to the 
** North Shore. Miss Mary Orme, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Gordon S$. Orme, who was introduced to society 
three years ago, is engaged to Donald Markle, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Markle, of Hazleton, Pa. He is a 
nephew of the John Markles of New York and Manches- 
ter. Miss Orme has been Queen of two of the Mystic 
Carnival societies in New Orleans. Mr. Markle is finish- 
ing a post-graduate course in mining engineering at Le- 
high University. He is a member of the Yale and St 
Anthony clubs of New York. 
