PNP ee» PT 
pees ee le a 
August 6, 1915, 
| 
| 
At “The Whittier Kitchen’’ 
SHORE DINNERS 
CHICKEN DINNERS 
LOBSTER PLAIN OR FRIED 
Corner of Humphrey and Marshall Streets 
SWAMPSCOTT 
B. F. Buzzell--- Antiques 
Mrs. Howarp I. Smiru, Manager. 
TELEPHONE 591 
Mrs. Edwin A. Shu.i.an made a delightful hostess on 
Friday afternoon to the Ladies Whist clup of Marbiehead 
Neck at her cottage **Molihurst.”” After bridge, luncheon 
was served, covers being set for the following ladies— 
Mrs. William Terhune, Mrs. George Brown, and Mrs. 
Edward Brown of Phillips Beach, Mrs. Oscar Shepard, 
Mrs. Fred McQuesten and Mrs. Cyrus Bake: of! Marble- 
head Neck and Mrs. Emiiy Brown o1 tae Copley-Plaza 
and Tea Room, Swampscott. ‘The table was tastefully 
decorated and unique favors were presented each guest. 
Miss Esther A. Clark of New York has taken the 
Goddard cottage on the Neck through August. 
LIFTON seems to have quite a complete summer col- 
ony with the beginning of August. This section is 
quite unlike other parts of the shore, from the fact that 
iis summer population is confined to tre cottagers and 
tiiose on the estates in the majority. ‘She hotel popula- 
tion of Clifton is small. 
Frank E. Cutter of Cambridge has conveyed to 
Arthur P. Teele of Waltham 19,907 scuare feet of land 
at Clifton Heights. 
Guy Merrill of the Clifton co’ony is building a new 
garage next his summer place at the corner of Humphrey 
street and Rockaway avenue. : 
Eugene V. Earle, once a sumer resident of Clifton, 
has just bought a tract of farm land numbering 150 acres 
at Kennebunkport, Me., which he is already occupying 
with his family. 
A. T. Thompson and fa:rily of Boston are at Stearns 
beach for the rest of the season. 
Recent arrivals at the Rockaway Inn: Mr. and Mrs. 
f.. B. Taylor, Edith Taylor, Margaret Taylor. Miss E. M. 
smith, West Somerville, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Morrison, 
Your attention is called to the 
COUPON SYSTEM 
of the NORTH SHORE ICE DELIVERY CO. 
It is strongly recommended because it insures the 
lowest price and gives you perfect control of your 
Ice Consumption 
Pure ice delivered in Lynn, Swampscott and 
Nahant, and the best of service guarantecd. 
Respectfully yours, 
NORTH SHORE ICE DELIVERY CO. 
Main Office 333 Union St., LYNN, MASS. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 43 
‘ wind DALE-ON 
HARLES 
Afternoon 3.30 
Evening 8.05 
Cool, Covered 
Open Air 
THEATRE 
WEEK OF AUGUST 9TH 
Evenings only---SPEC ! ACULAR PHOTO TRIUMPH 
NEPTUNE’S DAUGHTER With ANNETTE KELLERMAN 
MATINEES ONLY — BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL 
SUNDAY NIGHT *‘s32°" MARY PICKFORD in CINDERELLA 
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J. 
D. Miller, V. L.. Miller, Jack G. Miiler, Mr. and Mrs. G. 
Wylie, Brooklyn: 
ORK HARBOR is looking forward with keen interest 
to its leading affair of the season next Friday and 
Saturday, August 13 and 14, when a pageant illustrating 
the history of the dance will be produced by a cast of 
fifty amateurs trained by Murray Anderson of New York 
and assisted by “Tencita” the Spanish dancer from 
Bustanoby’s, New York. ‘The first form of dancing 
known dates back to the days of Pharaoh when all prop- 
erly conducted funerals were preceded by a dancer. 
Following the Egyptian introduction the Grecians used 
dancers in all forms of entertainment, and twelve Greciaa 
girls will bring a note of gaiety after the Egyptian pro- 
cession. In succession come the French Pavanne, a state- 
lv dance often done by two women whose long trains sym- 
bolize the peacock from which the name is taken. A 
mazurka or Polish festival dance follows, and a gavotte 
of the time of Watteau. The stately minuet of Colonial 
days and finally the waltz as it was danced in crinoline, 
with steps as elaborate as the fox trot and tango of today, 
and quite as much in vogue, and quite as much criticised 
as the onlookers criticise any new form of dancing when 
it is first introduced. ‘Tbe pageant will be given in the 
I.ancaster on the evening of Aug. 13 and repeated on the 
_ afternoon of Saturday, the 14, in the Sayward Pines. It 
is given for the benefit of saving these sare pine woods 
from destruction. Tickets for the evening from one 
dollar up and for the afternoon fifty cents. 
He—W ould you have loved me had I been poor. 
She—Yes, dear; but I would have kept you in ignor- 
arce of the fact. 
AFTERNOON TEAS AMIDST COLONIAL 
SURROUNDINGS AT THE 
King Hooper Mansion 
Marblehead 
fee ee Ps CLL ste UNG 44S 
Housrt ENTIRELY ORrIGINAL—FURNISHED 
THuroucHout WitH AUTHENTIC 
ANTIQUES 
