50 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
JUDY’S ARTICLE 
(Continued from page 40) 
bewitching and are favorites. They 
are for the most part very simply 
trimmed with grosgrain ribbon in 
white or a very contrasting color, and 
their beauty lies wholly in line and 
color. The simple peanut hat, some- 
what disguised, but still recognizable, 
holds out an attraction for many. 
One of its best types is the rather 
large, soft hat covered on the top 
with a network of soft, coarse yarn 
in color, blue, orange or purple. The 
only trimming is a wool cord and 
tassels. 
Next week, Judy will have some in- 
teresting points for the trousseau of 
the prospective bride. She will tell 
about some of the little things that 
are new and fascinating, and leave 
the discussion of the gown and the 
veil for another time. 
Your Porch this Summer. 
EXT to, and perhaps even more 
than, the automobile the summer 
porch is the most active agency for 
getting and keeping people out of 
doors in the summer. It could be 
more influential in that way than the 
automobile, for nearly everyone has 
a porch or a place where a porch may 
be built. The porch must not only 
be a place to sit and sew on a hot 
afternoon, it should be a gathering 
place for the whole family and their 
friends in the evening, a place 1) 
serve afternoon tea and even the 
more important meals of the day. !1 
short, it should be the summer living 
room of the family. 
If it is to be such a room, it must 
have the comforts and attractiveness 
of the inner living room. Wicker 
furniture is, of course, the most su‘t- 
able for the porch, both as regards 
appearance and durability. A dee» 
seated rocker with side pockets for 
magazines or knitting or anythin: 
else, in fact, will help to make your 
porch more tempting, a couch ham- 
mock is indispensable, several willow 
chairs and a table, and (this is per- 
haps more important than any other 
item if the veranda is to be really 
homelike) an attractive rug on the 
floor will make it all that you can 
need for simple comfort. The rug 
need not, should not, be an expen- 
sive one. The modern “rag” rug 13 
good, although a bit light weight be- 
cause it becomes lighter after it is 
washed. The Japanese stores are 
showing a heavier, hand woven rug 
that is by far the most attractive sum- 
mer rug Judy has seen. It may he 
washed and the colors, which are 
really lovely, will not run. Althouga 
TUNIPOO INN| 
BEVERLY FARMS 
MASS. 
OST attractive rooms, modern conveniences, large verandas, near 
West Beach, yachting, bathing and fishing, best motor roads in 
State, 36 trains daily, 40 minutes from Boston. 
The TUNIPOO is 
the first INN ever conducted at Beverly Farms. 
Telephone Beverly Farms 8210 or write P. O. Box 1126 
Automobile parties accommodated. 
CHURCH NOTICES 
MANCHESTER 
OrtHopOox CONGREGATIONAL, Rev. 
Charles A. Hatch, pastor—sSunday 
morning worship with sermon, 10.45. 
Sunday School, 12 (omitted during 
July and August). Christian En- 
deavor service at 6 o’clock. Even- 
ing service at 7.00. Prayer Meeting, 
Tuesday, 7.30 in the chapel. Woman's 
Missionary society the first Thursday 
of each month. Sittings can be ob- 
tained of Mr. E. A. Lane. 
Baptist CourcuH, Rev. A. G. War- 
ner, pastor—Public worship, 10.45 
ai am.,  Brble wschool, 12-15," vestry: 
Men’s class, 12.15, auditorium. Young 
People’s union, 6.00. Evening ser- 
vice, 7.00. Prayer meetings, Friday 
evening at 7.30. Communion first 
Sunday in the month. All seats free 
at every service. y 
SacrED HEART CHURCH, 
Mark J. Sullivan, rector. 
masses 8 to 10.30 a. m. 
mass, 7 a. m. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
St. JoHN’s CHuRCH (Episcopal), 
the Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, rector. 
Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; morning 
service and sermon, 10 a. m.; Sunday 
School, 11.15 a. m. Evening service 
omitted until further notice 
BEVERLY Farms Baptist CHURCH, 
Rev. Clarence Strong Pond, minister. 
Morning worship and sermon, 10.45. 
Bibleyschool atai2zim- wor sone 
6 p. m. Evening worship and ser- 
mon 7.00. Communion service the 
first Sunday in the month. Mid- 
Week service, Wednesday at 7.45 p. m. 
st. Marcaret’s—Rev. Nicholas R. 
Walsh, rector. Sunday Masses at 7, 
g and 10.30 a. m.; children’s mass 
Sunday’s at 9.30 a. m. Rosary and 
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament 
at 8 p. m. Week-day Masses at 7 
and 8 a.m. Sodality, Tuesdays at 8 
p.m. Holy Hour, Fridays at 8 p. m. 
Rev. 
Sunday 
Week-day 
it is more expensive than the others, 
it is a better investment. Grass rugs 
will be found practical. Cretonne 
pillows to match cushions of the 
chairs will add much to the picture 
and the wall vases for flowers are 
particularly suitable for the porch. 
Another article. that will prove ai 
Afternoon tea served. 
ee 
Tel. 124-W Beverly Farms 
NEW YORK AND BOSTON 
TAILORING COMPANY 
M. SILVERBERG, Proprietor 
FINE CUSTOM TAILORS 
Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing a 
Specialty. Chauffeur, Stable and 
Livery Suits Made to Order. 
28 WEST STREET BEVERLY FARMS 
BOSTON STORE: 206 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 
ne eee ee 
asset, not only for daintiness in en- 
tertaining, but also for real servic>. 
is a tea wagon. This comes in w'l- 
low at a not too extravagant price. 
The problem of entertaining is this 
solved at a single stroke, especiaily 
for the hostess, who is also her own 
maid. Whether it be for tea or 
luncheon, everything may be placed 
upon the wagon in the kitchen ari 
then wheeled out to the porch at the 
proper moment. And there you hav2 
it! A perfectly —prepared. meal 
daintily. served by an_ unflustercd 
hostess. 
THE Essex County club at Manches- 
ter is to be the scene of two 1m- 
portant golfing events next week, 
and possibly other events of nationvi 
importance later in the season. 
The Women’s Eastern Championship 
will be played at Manchester on Mor- , 
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Juue 
5, 6 and 7; and on Thursday, Friday 
and Saturday, June 8, 9 and 10, the 
Griscom Cup Competition (for woni- 
en) will be played here. These are 
two of the biggest events of the sea- 
son in the golfing world. Players 
from all parts of the eastern section 
of the country will be on hand and 
the event is sure to occasion much so- 
cial activity. 
Mrs. Bacon—He’s a very inconsis- 
tent man. 
Mrs. Egbert—Indeed? 
“Yes; why he tried to break his boy 
of being left-handed and he could 
only punish the little fellow with his 
left hand.” 
The protection of the health of 
children is the first duty of the Na- 
tion. 
June 2, 1915. 
— +. a 
is stein ce tee Wace aie et el ee i ee ee ae 
