went 
June 23, 1916. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 21 
Gowns 
Tailored Costumes, Coats and Waists 
Peepers yes | ON STREET 
BOSTON 
WG 
Dancing Dresses a Specialty 
WW 
aad al KN dats Jetsg ts = ee Sy 
HE Ockansipe, at Magnolia, welcomes among its a‘- 
rivals this week Mrs. H. W. Catherwood of Philade- 
uphia, with companion and maid. Mrs. Catherwood has 
been a season guest at the Oceanside for a number of 
years. 
Harrison W. Bowker of Worcester, a prominent at- 
torney, is spending a few days at the Oceanside. Mr. 
Jowker frequently makes short visits at the Oceanside 
during the summer and this is his first for the season. 
“Mrs. S. H. Taylor and maid of the Vendome, Boston, 
are at the Oceanside for the season. 
Mrs. Atherton T. Brown and daughter, Miss Eliza- 
beth, of Boston, have taken rooms at the Overlook cot- 
tage for the summer, . 
The Misses Mellon of Philadelphia are making a short 
visit at the Oceanside en route for the summer season at 
Bar Harbor. 
Mrs. Grant and family of New York are registered 
at the Oceanside for a few days stay. They will leave 
shortly for Bar Harbor where they will spend the sum- 
mer. 
Mis. H. C. Winslow and daughters, the Misses Kath- 
erine W. and Caroline, of New York will occupy rooms 
in the West Flume cottage for the summer. 
Mrs. T. P. Proctor of Boston, who has been coming 
to the Oceanside for nearly thirty years, has arrived for 
the summer. 
Miss Frances Brainard of Pittsburgh lunched with 
Miss Isabella Wadsworth at the Oceanside Wednesday. 
Miss Brainard was one of the bevy of pretty debutantes 
who spent last summer at Magnolia. The Brainard fam- 
ily will later arrive for the season and will be joined by 
Miss Frances, whose presence will be a pleasant addition 
to the summer colony. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Kansas City, Mo., 
are recent arrivals at the Oceanside. It is rumored that 
the Johnsons are a honeymoon party and are very inte: 
esting. 
Mr. and Mrs. N. Sichirich and daughter of Buenos 
Aires, S. A., are season guests at the Oceanside, and 
are occupying apartments in the Wilkins cottage. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mitchell, three children and goy- 
erness and nurse are recent arrivals. They are domiciled 
in the Centre cottage for the season. 
We have aComplete Stock of Drug Store Goods 
Prescriptions our specialty 
Cc. H. KNOWLES CoO. 
HE REXALL STORE 
Railroad Avenue, So. Hamilton, Mass. 
old-time 
PSWICH will welcome two of its residents 
back this season, who have not occupied their Ipswica 
homes for several years,—the Rev. and: Mrs. Roland 
Cotton Smith and the Rev. and Mrs. William G. Thayer. 
The Smiths are of Washington, where the Rev. Mr. 
Smith is rector of St. John’s Church, and the Thayers 
are from Southboro, where the Rev. Mr.. Thayer is Mas- 
ter of St.. Mark’s School. Mrs. Smith (Margaret 3%. 
Otis) and Mrs. Thayer (Violet Otis) are sisters. Born 
families have been spending several seasons at Dark Har- 
bor, Me. ; 
The date of the wedding of Miss Corinna Searle of 
“Inglisby,” to Harold D. Walker of Boston has not yet 
been decided upon. It will take place some time in the 
autumn, however. 
Mrs. Francis B. Harrington opened her home on 
Argilla road last week. She was joined last Sunday by 
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hay- 
dock (Ruth Harrington), who had just returned from 
their honeymoon. The young people, whose marriage 
took place on May 31, will spend the summer with Mrs. 
Harrington, 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Mason of Ipswich have 
had a third daughter added to their little family. The 
little one was born on April 25 in their town home before 
the family had settled in Ipswich for the summer. 
H. N. Higinbotham of Chicago is now with his 
daughter, Mrs. Richard: T. Crane, Jr., at Castle Hill, 
where he will spend the summer. 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Appleton (Fanny L. La1- 
nier) of “Appleton Farms,” Ipswich, are placing a mar- 
ble memorial fountain on the school house green in the 
center of the old town as a memorial of their youngest 
son, James Appleton, who died at the Ipswich home last 
October. He was 16 years of age. 
Dr. and Mrs. J. Dellinger Barney will occupy the 
cottage on the Herbert W. Mason place, Candlewoo.l 
Farm, while their new house is being built on Argilla 
road, where Dr. Barney has long been a member of the 
“doctor’s row colony.” The Mason cottage was oc- 
cupied last year by the Joseph Seaburys, cousins to Mr. 
\lason, of Wayland. 
Che Fernerg Cea Room and Shops 
299 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. 
LUNCHEONS Home-MaApr BREAD 
AFTERNOON TEA CAKES AND CANDIES 
Motor Luncheons Prepared on Short Notice 
