July 2, 1915. ., 
Libby, who has been in Northfield for 
a few days, on Monday the sth. 
‘the Women’s clubhouse on _ the 
Shore road is one of the busiest 
places in town this year. Ten of the 
eleven rooms are rented for the sea- 
son and there are already nine Bos- 
ton women down for the summer. 
The membership is now nearly 125 
and everyone is enjoying the club- 
house and its beautiful situation to 
the fullest extent. The house 1s 
splendidly located overlooking Mag- 
nolia beach and the porch, which has 
been made gay with porch boxes this 
week, makes an attractive spot for 
reading, sewing, or chatting. The 
sewing room with its two machines is 
quite in demand and the assembly 
room has been the scene of a num- 
ber of pleasant gatherings. There 
were eight tables at whist last week, 
Mrs. Margaret Murphy and Miss 
Lizzie Becks winning the first and 
second prizes. Sunday evening a 
Victor concert was held and Wed- 
nesday evening was the first Gentle- 
men’s Night of the season. It was a 
very pretty party, mountain laurel 
being used for the decorations. Mu- 
sic was furnished by Carey’s orches- 
tra, and ice-cream and sweet crackers 
were served at intermission. Another 
whist party was held last evening 
and a Victor concert will be given 
Sunday eveing from 9 to 10 o’clock. 
A Patriotic Party in observance of 
the Fourth will be held at the club- 
house Monday evening, July 5. All 
members are invited to be present. 
Members are requested to leave their 
names at the office in order to join 
the dressmaking, sweater and scarf 
knitting and embroidery  class2s 
which will begin the second week in 
July. 
Sunday morning, being July 4th, 
@ patriotic service will be held at the 
Village church and the pastor, Rev. 
Dr. Walter S. Eaton, will preach on 
“The Hand of God in American His- 
tory.” The morning service will be 
followed by the communion service. 
The evning service will open at 8.15 
and the pastor’s sermon will be 
“Eiphraim’s Cake Half Baked.” 8.15 
will be the time for the evening ser- 
vice throughout the summer. 
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kelly and 
their family have come down from 
soston and are settled at their cot- 
tage on Raymond street for the sea- 
son. 
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Welsh and 
family have a cottage on Norman 
avenue this summer. They had the 
Ross cottage on Englewood road last 
year. 
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SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 55 
INCORPORATED 1869 
The New England Trust Company 
BOSTON, MASS. 
{ 
Capital $1,000,000 Surplus and Profits over $3,000,000 | 
ACTS AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR 
TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN, ATTORNEY OR AGENT 
Write for our Booklet: 
“THE MANAGEMENT OF TRUST PROPERTY’”’ 
aA 
Issues Letters of Credit and Travelers’ Cheques. 
The only safe way to carry money when travel- 
ing. 
Instantly available when needed in the 
United States and abroad. Consult us before 
Starting on your next trip. 
JAMES R. HOOPER, President 
ARTHUR ADAMS, Vice-President 
GEORGE WIGGLESWORTH, \V.-Pres. 
FREDERICK W. ALLEN, Treasurer 
ALEXANDER COCHRANE, Vice-Pres. 
HENRY N. MARR, Secretary 
FRANCIS R. JEWETT, Trust Officer 
THOMAS E. EATON, Asst. Treasurer ORRIN C. HART, Asst. Trust Officer 
EDWARD B. LADD, Asst. Treasurer 
JAS. H. SAWYER, Man. Safe Dep. Vaults 
THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN BOSTON 
YACHTING, GOLF, TENNIS || 
AND OTHER SPORTS 
Along the NORTH SHORE 
a am, 
There was a combination of a 
shifty wind and a little rain to mar 
the regatta of the Eastern Yacht club 
at Marblehead last Saturday. <A 
miniature lighting storm gave the 
skippers something to think about 
for a while, but the meet was 
a success, nevertheless. The yachts 
winning: Class P, Britomart; Bar 
Harbor 31-footers, Vera III.; Bos- 
ton Yacht Club first special rating, 
Tyro; sonderklasse, Cima; class R, 
Huskie II.; Marblehead 17-footers, 
Sarampus; Manchester  17-footers, 
Kiowan th. Corinthian> Y¥.. Cre-r5- 
footers, Half Moon. 
Eastern Y. 
Marble- 
Today the fleet of the 
C. of Marblehead start the 
head to Portland cruise. 
Starting on the morning of Sun- 
day, July 18, from Gloucester, the 
Boston Y. C. fleet will take their 
cruise, this year the course to lie as 
far east as Camden, Me. Two years 
ago the members and guests had a 
wonderful time in the harbors below 
Boothbay and that prompted a simi-- 
lar trip this year. The start will be 
made early in the morning, at: 4.30. 
The itinerary is as follows: 
Saturday, July 17—Rendezvous at Glox- 
cester, anchoring off Hawthorne Inn. 
Sunday, July 18—Racing run, Glouces- 
ter to Peak Island. 
Tuesday, July 20—Racing run, Peak Is- 
land to Christmas Cove. 
Wednesday, July 21—Racing run, Christ- 
mas Cove to Rockland. 
Thursday, July 22—Racing run, Roek- 
Jand to Bucks Harbor. 
Friday, July 23—Racing run, Bucks 
Harbor to Camden. 
The strike of the caddies at the 
Myopia Hunt club shows that the 
youngsters have a keen appreciation 
of the value of their labors. Although 
it was reported that the golf com- 
mittee had reached an agreement 
with the caddies on Sunday, the fol- 
lowing day the boys did not report 
at the links, it is said the strikers ask 
75 cents for each round of the 18- 
hole course. Heretofore they _ re- 
ceived 40 cents on week days and 50 
cents on Sundays and holidays. 
— 
