"7 
May 12, 1916. 
H. P. Woodbury & Son, 
BEVERLY 
Guarantee the 
Facet Gasliy G@ROCERIES set pice 
Telephone 546 
AGENTS FOR 
Nobscot and Poland Spring Waters 
Deerfoot Farm Butter and Cream 
> o. PIRRCE SPECIALTIES 
Prompt Delivery in Beverly, North Beverly, 
Pride’s and Beverly Farms 
a luncheon last 
heard an address 
CHICAGO Woman’s City Club gave 
week at the Auditorium Hotel and 
by George Coleman, president of the Boston city council. 
The progressive West heard from the conservative East 
the up-to-date way to run a city under the non-partisan 
system. Mr. Coleman gave the women of Boston credit 
for much of the reform work done in their city, stating 
that the Boston Woman’s City Club, organized with three 
members ten years ago, now has a membership of almost 
7,000, with a waiting list of 800. 
oe 
Mrs. Russell Fearn aio an be at Lake Forest for 
the summer, will continue in charge of the French War 
Shop, whose promoters are most anxious to keep it open 
during the summer. 
irs. RT. es 7 ‘is on the committee assisting 
with the preparations for the great suffrage parade ot 
June 7. Plans are being made for a ‘convention ball and 
garden party on the day “before at the Harold McCormick 
place on the Lake ee 
At the French war relief meeting last week a mareh 
was played on the organ which had been composed by 
Mrs. William H. Hubbard, who frequently visits at the 
home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Means, of Beverly 
Farms. Mrs. Hubbard has divers accomplishments, be- 
sides being an author of much music and a skilled per- 
former she is also an amateur actor of ability. She has 
recently sold her fine estate in. Lake Forest adjoining the 
E. S. Moores. Other daughters besides Mrs. Means are 
Mrs. Harry Cooke, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Lee, all mem- 
bers of the Junior League. 2 
° 
Mrs. James B. W aller, ane summers at Coolidge’s 
Pt., Manchester, gave a luncheon last week for her Apaee 
guest, Mrs. Roswell Miller of New York. 
rox 
2 
° ea 
The Daughters of the British Empire, of Illinois, will 
celebrate “Victoria Day,” May 20, with a luncneon at the 
Auditorium . Hotel. Patronesses include Mrs. Arthur 
Meeker and Mrs. John Clay. 
Oo % 9 ; 
The wonderful concert given by the Russian choir 
at Mandel hall last Tuesday afternoon was attended by a 
large deputation of society folk, among whom were Mrs. 
R. T. Crane, Jr., Mrs. Tiffany Blake, Mrs. Arthur Meek- 
er, and Miss Suzette Ryerson. This Russian choir is one 
of Charles R. Crane’s pet protéges. Its only rival is the 
biological laboratory at Wood’s Hole, Mas 
ful institution. Each of these widely differing enter- 
prises is indebted to Mr. Crane for an enthusiastic an? 
generous support—financial and moral—which much en- 
larges the sphere of both. He brought these Russian 
singers over, at his own expense, from the musical con- 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Joseph H. 
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, 1914 
Summer Address: Address until June 10: Holderness 
8 High St., Ipswich, Mass. School, Plymouth, N. H. 
At present an Instructor in Holderness 
servatory at Moscow, 
church in New York. 
and presented them to the Russian 
Every. man’s nature is a sufficient advertisement to 
him of the character of his fellows—éEmerson. 
ANSAS CITY celebrated May Day with a subscriptio. 
ball for the benefit of French war orphans. Capt. 
and Mrs. Charles Webster Littlefield were among the 
guests who were entertained at one of the many dinner 
parties preceding the ball. 
JN TEREST in the Plattsburg, N. Y., military training 
camp for civilians increases as the time of the opening 
draws near. Enrollment at the present time indicates that 
the camp this year will far outreach the proportions 
of last year’s camp. The first Senior Camp will be held 
June 5 until July 2. This includes graduates of colleges 
and universities under 45 years of age and other citizens 
between 21 and 45 who have qualifications or experience 
equivalent to such an education. The next camp will 
be the Junior division which will include college under- 
graduates, graduates of colleges in 1916, High School 
Seniors or private school students of equal rank and 
graduates of secondary schools under 21 years of age. 
The Junior camp will be held from July 5 to August 8 
and if there are sufficient applications another Junior 
camp may be held. Other camps for the Senior divi- 
sion will be held July 12 to August 8, August 10 to Sept. 
6 and Sept. 8 to Oct. 5. Each recruit furnishes his uni- 
form and personal equipment and makes a small depos't 
to cover the cost of mess and any damage to Government 
property. All camp equipment is furnished by the U. 5. 
Government. The camp site and lighting is furnished 
by the City of Plattsburg. 
N appeal is made to the admirers of Nathaniel Haw- 
thorne to assist in the erection of a memorial to that 
famed author. Every year hundreds of people visit the 
scenes of his labors in Salem and wonder why no more 
fitting memorial remains of him than the run-down 
buildings which he made famous in his literary works. 
This wonder oft expressed has at last borne fruit and 
the Hawthorne Memorial Association is behind a move- 
ment to raise funds to erect a bronze statue in one of 
Salem’s new parks. An honorary committee “represent- 
ing the world of letters” has given its endorsement 19 
the project: Francis H. Appleton, S. Barradell-Smith, 
Jares M. Barrie, John Burroughs, George W. Cable, 
Choate, Sidney Colvin, Wiliam W. Ellsworth, 
William C. Endicott, William H. Gove, William Dean 
Howells, George Iles, Rudyard Kipling, Andrew Lang, 
Henry Cabot Lodge, Seth Low, Brander Mathews, George 
H. Mifflin, S. Weir Mitchell, Walter H. Page, Bliss Perry, 
George A. Plimpton, Robert S. Rantoul, Harriett Pres- 
cott Spofford, William Jewett Tucker, Henry Van Dyke, 
Benjamin Ide Wheeler and Andrew D, White. 
