July 23, 1915. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 55 
WAMPSCOTT responds to the touch of midsummer 
gaieties with a vivacity that shows that the season is 
anything but slow in that section. This section of the 
North Shore appears to be up to the minute regarding 
everything in the social line. The hotels are quite well 
filled, although there will be plenty of room for August 
visitors. The Tedesco Country club is still the busiest 
place on the Swampscott shore, with its golf, tennis and 
kindred amusements. 
The Clifton Improvement association, C. M. Boyden, 
president, entertained the members of the town govern- 
ment of Marblehead at dinner and an entertainment Mon- 
day evening. There were 30 in the party. 
Last Sunday was a busy day for the golfers on the 
Tedesco green. During the morning and early after- 
noon there were 125 who went over the course. 
On Tuesday, ladies’ day at the club, Mrs. H. L. 
Taylor of the Swampscott colony entertained 10 guests 
at luncheon and cards. Mrs. Taylor is stopping this year 
with her father, Jeremiah Williams, at his summer home 
on Atlantic avenue, Beach Bluff, next the Hotel Preston. 
Also on Tuesday Mrs. E. W. Carbridge of Swamp- 
scott had nine luncheon guests, who remained for bridge 
in the afternoon. 
There were about 250 present at dinner preceding 
the band concert of Wednesday evening, when the Salem 
Cadet band played at the Tedesco. Among the diners 
were noted: Mrs. E. W. Ong, with 14 guests; J. M. 
Fairbanks, with a party of 10; W. F. Watters, 10; J. J. 
Phelan, 14; W. R. Shrigley, nine; E. R. Grabow, six; H. 
]. Thayer, eight; Mrs. T. R. Neath, eight; I. W. Chick, 
six; George A. Dill, 10; Jeremiah Williams, six; George 
A. Brown, eight; F. P. Cox, four; Ex-Adjt. Gen. J. P. 
Parker, four. 
Blur de £. & £. 
Longboys 
They are a delicate slim shape 
of excellent quality 
BOXES OF 25—$2.13 PER BOX 
are! Estabrook & Eaton 
Boston 
These and others of our well known brands can be had at the cigar stands 
in North Shore hotels and clubs 
New Ocean House, Swampscott 
Col. E. F. Ladd of Washington, D. C., of Phillips 
Beach, is a familiar figure these days on the golf course 
at the Tedesco. Almost daily he takes the full 18 holes 
as a part of his shore respite from the Capital. 
A number of ladies are taking golf lessons at the 
club from George Bowden, the instructor. Tennis is 
also claiming several new players. John A. Reynolds of 
the B. A. A. is at the Tedesco as instructor until October. 
The two new tennis courts are being rushed to comple- 
tion. This will make a total of eight good dirt ‘courts on 
the grounds. 
C. M. Hewitt of Chicago is a familiar figure on the 
miniature golf course at the Tedesco. He appears to 
get more sport out of going over this smaller green than 
on the big 1r8-hole course. 
In the tennis men’s singles the first round has re- 
stilted in the following wins: A. E. Chase defeating E. 
N. Carpenter; ‘C. B. Humphrey over M. H. Eaton; 
George A. Dill over T. F. Magrane. 
There are 24 entries in the mixed doubles, 15 in the 
ladies’ singles and 24 in the men’s doubles. 
Among the young ladies entered in the mixed 
doubles are the following Misses: Miss Faxon, Elise 
Rothwell, Miss G. Sandemeyer, Ruth Dill, Mary Glover, 
Harriet Clough, Dorothy LaCroix and Dorothy Dill. 
In the ladies’ singles are included Claire McGregor, 
Dorothy Dill and Miss Gale. 
Piper & Storer, gown shop, 86 Puritan road, Swamp- 
scott. Phone Conn. adv. 
Swampscott cottagers will be pleased to learn that 
Miss Lillia Snelling, of New York City, a member of the 
Metropolitan Opera Company, will sing at.a musicale to 
be given at the home of Mrs. C. H. Bond, Puritan Road, 
Swampscott, Thursday afternoon, July 29, at three o'clock. 
‘ vavanoalewh ats 330 
Afternoon 3.30 
Evening 8.05 
Cool, Covered 
Open Air 
THEATRE 
THIS WEEK 
FASCINATING MUSICAL COMEDY 
THE LITTLE COQUETTE 
SPECIAL FEATURES — --- | CHARMING GIRLS SONG HITS 
FEATURE 
SUNDAY NIGHT  3g,feaTuns 
“OPENED SHUTTERS’ ’—Tite Story of Optimism 
