a 
> July 30, 1915. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
i) 
WAMPSCOTT, the center of social industry on the 
upper shore, the impersonation of summer busy-ness 
itself! Hotels, the 'edesco Country club, all conspire to 
niake things pleasant for the summer resorter. 
The big feature of the summer season on the Swamp- 
scott shore is scheduled for Wednesday evening of next 
week, when the mid-summer ball of the Tedesco club will 
be held in the clubhouse. Extensive plans are under way 
to make this even more successful than last year. ‘The 
1914 ball was a huge success and there were nearly a 
round thousand visitors on that night a year ago. This 
year, as last, the Salem Cadet band will play for the 
dancing, while an orchestra will play in between. With 
this arrangement there will be a veritable battle of music 
from 8 until midnight, for as soon as the band finishes its 
syncopating airs, the orchestra will take up a different 
strain and there will be no break in the music. It 1s ex- 
pected that 400 guests will be served with dinner on that 
occasion and arrangements are being made for that num- 
ber.. 
Wednesday’s concert this week brought out nearly 
500 to hear Poole’s orchestra. There were 250 dinners 
served. The gathering represented nearly every section of 
the North Shore and the Clifton and Swampscott shores 
were well represented,.as well as a number of the summer 
coiony from Marblehead. 
Gov. Fogg of New Hampshire was a guest at the 
Tedesco on Monday, the luncheon guest of Charles Bick- 
ford of New Hampshire. ‘I'he latter is making a brief 
stay along the shore before going to the mountains for the 
remainder of the season. 
On “Tuesday, ladies’ day at the ‘Tedesco, Mrs. C. H. 
Conway of Lynn was among those entertaining at lun- 
cheon and cards. 
Longboys 
They are a delicate slim shape 
of excellent quality 
BOXES OF 25—$2.13 PER BOX 
Estabrook & Eaton 
Boston 
These and others of our well known brands can be had at the cigar stands 
in North Shore hotels and clubs 
Hlor de £. & £. 
New Ocean House, Swampscott 
Tomorrow’s Thé Dansant promises to bring out the 
usual throng at the Tedesco. Although this feature is be- 
ginning to be aged as far as lengths of duration of its 
vogue is concerned, it is still quite the popular pastime 
aud still holds its sway on the summer colony on all parts 
of the coast, as well as in Swampscott. it is a smart 
gathering which gathers on the verandas of the Tedesco 
of a Saturday afternoon. To the young folks it is the 
best sport imaginable—these tea dances—and for the old- 
er folks it also has a charm. ‘The Thés Dansants would 
have been sadly missed this year were they discontinued. 
There is no danger on this score if their popularity con- 
tinues in the same measure which has*been i arked so far 
this season. 
A jolly, rip-roaring good time is as-uved at least one 
bunch of golfers at the Tedesco early in the fall. The 
reason for this is the season team got tournament be- 
tween the Reds and the Blues. It 1s an annual fixture 
and one that engages two teams, A. and B, for each side. 
Interest is keyed high in the matches. The teams are 
composed as follows: Reds, team A—W. M. Bunting, 
capt.;-G. °C. Dutton, C.D. Hodges; @» Az Proctor, .J..J. 
Melanson, H. B. Prout; C. B. Price, W. A. Paine, J. A. 
Heath, Jr.; team B—W. 'T. Richardson, J. M. Rothwell, 
C. P. Dennett, Alex. McGregor, Harrison Burrill, T. H. 
Logan, W. G. Keene, B. W. Brown, C. F. Lovejoy: 
Blues, team A—H. B. Ingalls, capt.; A. M. Blake, W. R. 
Shrigley, H. H. Holton, R. B. Sprague, P. E. Fitzpatrick, 
G. Ingalls, E. H. Clapp, A. L. Robinson; team B—J. G. 
Whiting, F. M. Sawtelle, E. H Ladd, R. Burgess, F. R. 
Bogardus, H. K. Morrison, C. W. Conklin, D. H. Smith, 
S. D. Forbes. The tournament committee has provided 
the following general rules: Each player to play every 
other player 18 holes; total holes “up” to count. Only 
"Sprague, Breed, Stevens and 
Newhall, Inc. 
Choicest Grades of 
Anthracite and Bituminous 
COALS 
LYNN 
No. 8 Central Square 
