ee es eel lee! he 
NOR PED SH ORE 
BREEZE and Reminder 55 
SWAMPSCOTT cottagers and hotel guests scoff at rec- 
ords being shattered by thermometers. Down on the 
Swampscott shore it is as cool as can be wished for and 
even on the golf course of the Tedesco beaming from un- 
der a copious straw hat one does not mind the heat. It is 
a charming combination of country and seashore, one that 
delights the tourist. 
The Tedesco Country club is the axis on which 
Swampscott’s social wheel is turning. The golf course 
is the big magnet and there are a half-dozen dirt tennis 
courts for the devotees of that sport. And then, there 
is usually music and dancing for the young folks; there 
is plenty for them to do. ‘Tuesday evening the board of 
governors entertained the town officials of Swampscott 
and Marblehead at dinner. The dining room was attrac- 
tively decorated with large flags of many countries, loan- 
ed by Eugene Ong, son-in-law of Andrew W. Preston 
of the Beach Bluff colony. Mr. Preston is the directing 
head of the United Fruit Co. and the flags came from the 
ships of that line. They made a festive appearance. There 
were 50 in the party including the following board of. 
governors: Eugene H. Clapp, Benjamin N. Johnson, 
Frank E. Peabody, Elisha W. Cobb, Charles H. Conway, 
William H. Rothwell, Frank H. Gage, Andrew W. Pres- 
ton, Jeremiah Williams and the president of the club, 
William A. Paine. 
On Tuesday Mrs. Samuel G. Adams of ‘Mirimar” 
cottage, Beach Bluff, entertained a party of five ladies at 
luncheon and cards at the Tedesco. Mrs. Henry Taylor 
had seven guests on the same day. On Tuesday also H. 
M. Hewitt of Chicago, who is at Peach’s Point, Marble- 
head for the summer, in the S. P. Raymond house, enter- 
tained seven guests at luncheon. 
Wednesday’s dinner-dance brought out an assembly 
KOORBATSE 
Turkish Cigarettes 
After the first box you'll remember 
the name, they’re so good. 
10 for 20c. 
Estabronk & Eaton 
211 Washington St., BOSTON 
These and others of our well known brands cau be had at the cigar stands of 
all North Shore hotels and clubs 
New Ocean House, Swampscott 
of 175 cottagers from the summer territory about Swamp- 
scott. Sharpe’s orchestra furnished music for dancing 
between 8 and 11 o’clock, following a dinner at 6.30. 
The Thés Dansants are proving more popular each 
week. Another will be held tomorrow, Saturday. Last 
week’s dansant was attended by about 150, a good sized 
number to draw together at the start of a week-end. 
The miniature golf course laid out this season at the 
Tedesco is proving immensely popular both with the men 
and women. It is kept in wonderfully good condition 
and is an admirable place for a game in embryo. 
The ladies of the summer colony are to the fore in 
golfing at the Tedesco these days. Among those noticed 
regulary are Mrs. W. C. Chick, Miss Grace Robinson 
and Miss Alice Faxon. All are adept at manipulating the 
ciubs and appear to thoroughly enjoy the vigorous sport. 
Miss Sally Evans, who was wedded early in June to 
Robert Kimball of Swampscott, is much missed this sea- 
son. She is now on a honeymoon trip through the west. 
(Miss Kimball was one of the most enthusiastic golfers 
among the ladies at the Tedesco. 
Today Mrs. H. H. Nickerson and Mrs. Zenas Sears 
are entertaining 75 of their lady friends at luncheon and 
tea at the club. 
Major Benjamin W. Brown of the U. S. Naval hos- 
pital at Chelsea comes down almost. daily with Mrs. 
Brown for a trip over the golf course. He has been in 
Japan. for the past three years and is glad to get back to 
his old habitat, where he can enjoy his favored game 
once more. 
Mrs. Eugene Ong, Mrs. Andrew W. Preston, Mrs. 
W. A. Paine, Mrs. M. P. Clough and Mrs. P. B. Palmer 
have contributed flowers from their gardens and green- 
houses with which to decorate the club-house for the last 
SEs Mals 330 
Cool, Covered 
Open Air 
TH FATRE Afternoon 3.30 
Evening 8.05 
Tha ke tS WE Eek 
BREEZY MUSICAL REVIEW 
AT PALM BEACH 
SONG HITS a= PRETTY GIRLS --- LATEST DANCES 
r Y GRAND FEATURE 
SUNDAY NIGH pat ad oe 
GREAT WAR PICTURES 
Scenes from Actual Fields of Battle 
