NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
July 23, 1915. 
ol 
FINE SHEFFIELD WARE 
COFFEE pots, tea pots, chop platters, steak platters, hot milk jugs, 
hall vases, well and tree platters, water pitchers and many other 
useful pieces. 
Make this store a visit 
BRETT & ALLEN, Jewelers and Optometrists 
219 Cabot Street, Gas & Electric Bldg., Beverly, Mass. 
Oa 
LL roads led to the Haven estate at Beverly Farms, 
Wednesday, and the day was the red letter day of 
ithe North Shore. The event was the Navy Y. M. C. A. 
Festival to raise money for a suitable building in Charles- 
town. Practically all of the North Shore entered into 
the festival work and the greatest enthusiasm possible 
was shown by the workers, their assistants and_ the 
throngs who visited and liberally patronized the attractive 
booths. The music was one of the delightful features of 
the festival. it was furnished through the courtesy of 
the United States government, which permitted the bands 
of the battleships Rhode Island and the Georgia to come 
to Beverly Farms. The Georgia dropped anchor off the 
Beverly Farms shore the day before, and the detachment 
of marines and bluejackets which it brought lent much 
color to the affair. The orchestra from the New Jer- 
sey, stationed at Rockport for a week, played in the 
evening. The marines and bluejackets furnished interesi- 
ing drills for the afternoon, showing a battalion and set- 
ting-up drill, a bayonet exercise and an extended order 
drill, the latter by two companies of bluejackets. A tug- 
of-war was on at four o’clock between two teams of blue- 
jackets for a silver cup. This was followed by a mili- 
tary obstacle race for enlisted men, silver cups going as 
first, second and third prizes. The cups were beautifully 
engraved and were presented by Washington B. Thomas, 
Esq. Interesting side shows were in charge of Dr. Mar- 
shal Fabyan. The Punch and Judy show, the African 
Dodger, the tin-type photographer, the silhouette artist, 
the palmist, the strength test and the several amusemenzs 
furnished by Weinberg of Revere Beach all came in for 
their due share of patronage. The popcorn and peanut 
sellers, who did ‘an excellent business were John S. 
Amory, Charles K. Cummings, Jr., George W. Goddard, 
Henry 8. Grew, 3d, and David S$. Sears. The flower 
girls, who looked so charming, were Mary Parker, 
Elizabeth Beal, Katharine Crosby, Ella Snelling, Nora 
Coolidge, Ellen Curtis, Nan and Lucy Carnegie. 
The 150 boy scouts in attendance looked very attractive 
and added much to the color of the affair. The Thé 
Dansant was one of the delightful social features of the 
MONSIEUR FERNAND COCHIN acceptera 
des: résidents de la Cote, un nombre limité de 
rendez-vous ayant pour but de former des classes 
de conversation en frangais au cours desquelles i! 
relatera les épreuves qu’il a traversées dans les 
tranchées prés de Soissons. 
Monsieur Cochin est revenu récemment aux 
Etats-Unis aprés avoir été entiérement exempté de 
continuation de service, vu son incapacité physique 
causée par un séjour sur le front. 
Des arrangements pourront aussi etre faits 
nour des lecons particuliéres de conversation en 
| franeais. 
Pour 
| | téléphoner. 
M. FERNAND COCHIN 
|| 50 CONGRESS ST., room 1025 BOSTON 
Telephone Main 5161 
de‘rande de écrire ou 
rendez-vous, 
ELIZABETH-MARTHA T SHOP 
56 Lothrop Street, Beverly 
Serves Afternoon Tea and dainty lunches on a cool veranda over- 
looking the sea. Open from 10.30 a. m. to 6 p. m.. excepting Sundays . 
“RIGHT ON THE WATER’’ 
aiternoon from 4 to 6.30, when many adjourned for din- 
ner parties in their homes. The booths, of course, were 
the feature of the affair. Mrs. R. 5. Bradley and a 
corps of assistants were in charge of the tables and house- 
hold utensils. Among the many useful articles on sale 
were the latest devices in fly traps, fly swatters, rat and 
mice poisons and many articles from the Industrial 
School for Crippled Children in Boston. The cake table 
in charge of Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge showed cakes and 
bread donated from Boston, Philadelphia and New York. 
The piazza and garden accessories in charge of Mi:s 
Evelyn R. Sturgis showed among the many pretty things 
a fine collection of pottery made by a North Shore group 
of ladies who were in a class at the North Bennett 
Street Industrial School. The garden aprons were things 
of beauty at this table. The baby clothes were in one of 
the prettiest booths and all made a dainty color scheme of 
white, blue and pink. They were in charge of Mrs. C. M. 
Amory. The pillows and bags were in charge of Mrs. 
Ffendricks H. Whitman, Mrs. W. Phillips, Mrs. John 
Tuckerman, Mrs. Fred Ayer, Jr., and Mrs, Charles Ayer. 
Some interesting pillows were those made by Norta 
American Indians, which had been brought on from a 
New York shop. 
The sporting clothes in charge of the Misses Elise 
Ames, Olivia Ames, Grace Brooks and Phyllis Sears 
showed the latest fashions in bathing suits, caps, sweaters, 
ties, hose, belts, rubber sashes and rubber tennis rackets. 
The millinery booth in charge of Mrs. George von L,. 
Meyer was one of absorbing interest for the feminine 
guests. The hats were exhibited on stands donated by 
H. G. Laffee, who also sent a part of the exhibit. Other 
firms donating were Keen and Hollander of Boston and 
Louise & Co. of New York. | 
An attractive candy table showed candy made by a 
telgian, among the other varieties. Mrs. E. Laurence 
White, Miss Catherine Warren, Miss Eleanor Cole, Miss 
Ruth Burke and Miss’ Lila Lancashire were in charge. 
Fruits and vegetables in tempting array were in charge of 
Mrs. Walter D. Denégre. Immense gooseberries, cur- 
rants, plums and peaches of unusual size and quality were 
THE MISSES BLAKE have openeda 
HANDICRAFT SHOP, MAGNOLIA 
Cor. Magnolia and Norman Avenues. 
UNIQUE AND USEFUL ARTICLES. 
A Special Line of Cards for All Occasions. 
THE SEA GULL 
TEA HOUSE 
Marblehead Neck | 
Estimates Given for Spec- 
ial Lunches and Dinner 
Parties. 
Afternoon Tea 
3.30 to 5 o'clock © 
