June 30, 1916. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 17 
Gowns 
Tatlored Costumes, Coats and Waists 
emer CY LT ONe Sir BEST: 
BO S7) CIN 
K9¥XS 
The patronesses included: Mrs. Randolph M. Apple- 
ton, Mrs. Harcourt L. Amory, Mrs. Frederick Alley, Mrs. 
Oakes Ames, Mrs. Oliver Ames, Mrs. Larz Anderson, 
Miss Elizabeth Balch, Mrs. Harrison Bennett, Mrs. J. A. 
Lowell Blake, Mrs. S. Parkman Blake, Mrs. Robert A. 
soit, Mrs. Carlo Buonamici, Mrs. Henry B. Chapin, Mr;. 
Henry C. Clark, Mrs. A. Russell Codman, Mrs. T. J. 
Coolidge, Jr., Mrs. Harold J. Coolidge, Mrs. Alexander 
Cochrane, Miss Margaret L. Corlies, Mrs. John Craig, 
Mrs. Charles Cummings, Mrs. Allen Curtis, Miss Fran- 
ces G. Curtis, Mrs. John S. Curtis, Mrs. Louis Curtis, 
Miss Eloise L. Derby, Mrs. Walter Denégre, Miss Rose 
L. Dexter, Mrs. Edward H. Eldredge, Mrs. John Elliott, 
Mrs. Robert D. Evans, Mrs. Marshall Fabyan, Mrs. Regi- 
nald H. Fitz, Mrs. W. Scott ritz, Mrs. James Geddes, Jr., 
Mrs. John C. Gray, Mrs. Curtis Guild, Mrs. John Hays 
Hammond, Mrs. M. Graeme Haughton, Mrs. Franklin 
Haven, Mrs. F. L. Higginson, Mrs. Reynolds Hitt, Mrs. 
Edward J. Holmes, Mrs. William Hooper, Mrs. Nathan 
Horton, Mrs. Charles Inches, Mrs. Walcott H. Johnson, 
Mrs. J. Henry Lancashire, Mrs. Maynard Ladd, Mrs. 
Arthur Little, Mrs. George Lee, Miss Katharine P. Lor- 
ing, Mrs. George H. Lyman, Mrs. George Mandell, Mrs. 
Henry L. Mason, Mrs. Henry P. McKean, Jr., Mrs. 
Frederick S. Mead, Mrs. Samuel J. Mixter, Mrs. Willian 
H. Moore, Mrs. George S. Mumford, Mrs. Vittorio Or- 
landini, Mrs. Robert Treat Paine, 2d, Mrs. Charles T. 
Parker, Mrs. Charles Peabody, Miss Elizabeth W. Per- 
kins, Mrs. Cleveland Perkins, Mrs. John C. Phillips, Jr., 
Mrs. Lewis Niles Roberts, Mrs. Gustavo Di Rosa, Mrs. 
Marta Rotoli, Miss Elizabeth M. Sabin, Mrs. Frances W. 
Sargent, Jr., Mrs. Lucius M. Sargent, Mrs. Winthrop 
Sargent, Miss Vida Scudder, Mrs. Francis P. Sears, 
Mrs. George F. Shepley, Mrs. T. Russell Sullivan, Mrs. 
William Roscoe Thayer, Mrs. John L. Thorndike, Mrs. 
Washington B. Thomas, Miss Mary Lee Ware, Mrs. 
3ayard Warren, Mrs. Francis S. Watson, Miss Alice L. 
White, Mrs. Charles Whitney, Mrs. John H. Wright. 
The Oliver Ames family came to their Pride’s Cross- 
ing home Wednesday after spending the early summer 
in North Easton. _Mrs. Thomas Taylor (Susan E. 
Ames) of Manchester will return tomorrow from a short 
visit in N. Easton, the home of the various Ames families. 
We havea Complete Stock of Drug Store Goods 
Prescriptions our specialty 
Cc. H. KNOWLES CO. 
THE REXALL STORE 
Railroad Avenue, So. Hamilton, Mass. 
Dancing Dresses a Specialty 
KK  ) IP} 
‘Pele PHOnN Ee S818 Blab. 
The Navy Festival at the Amos A. Lawrence estate, 
Beaver Pond, Beverly, next Monday evening, will be the 
big event of the holiday week. 
3%} 
Mrs. Sylvester Tower and family of Boston are mov- 
ing down to their summer home in Manchester today for 
the season. 
Oo 8 O 
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McMillan of Jamaica, L. L, 
will come to Manchester next week to spend part of the 
summer at “Eaglehead” with Mr. McMillan’s mother, 
Mrs. James McMillan of Washington. 
Oo 8 O 
Tunipoo Inn at Beverly Farms has received during 
the past week a number of guests who will remain for 
the season. In addition a large number of dinner guests 
have been entertained, who have been drawn to the little 
hotel by the excellent service and pleasant surroundings. 
2 7 
Mrs. Edward Livingston Davis of Boston died at her 
summer home in Pride’s Crossing last Saturday night. 
She had had a prolonged illness and had only been at the 
summer place a short time previous to her death. Her 
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Davis 
of Readville, have spent their summers at her home in 
Pride’s. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. A. Winsor 
Weld of Chestnut Hill. 
O38 kOe 
The Puritan tea room at Montserrat is one of the 
year-round tea houses of the North Shore. It is the 
only one in Montserrat and is an attractive little place 
located near the station. Mrs. FE. A. Manning caters the 
entire year to many Beverly and Salem residents and to 
the large colony of summer folk in her vicinity. Attrac- 
tive tennis courts are near-by and these bring many par- 
ties who find the Puritan a delightful place for luncheon 
or tea. It is becoming a noted place for card parties with 
luncheon or tea afterwards. The house with its pretty 
screened veranda is finished in gray tones suggestive o! 
the Puritans and has antique furnishings from Salem. 
1 u8 AWFULNESS OF WAR comes over one when he 
realizes that in one charge before Verdun in a single hour 
more men were slain tnan the entire quota with whica 
‘Tassachusetts responds to the President’s call. 
Che Fernuerg Cra Ron and Shop 
299 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. 
LUNCHEONS Home-Maprt BREAD 
AFTERNOON TEA CAKES AND CANDIES 
Motor Luncheons Prepared on Short Notice 
