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MARK OF DISTINCTION 
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| PRICES UNION ST. [J] 
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20 -2s' LYNN & 
: SAME MANAGEMENT AS NEW YORK STRAND re 
yy MOST EXCLUSIVE CLIENTELE OF ANY THEATRE ON THE NORTH SHORE \| f 
SPECIAL £€UNDEY ATTRACTICN JULY 9 
( JOSE 
OLLIN 
Photographed 
at Gloucester 
“The Imposter ” 
MOND AY———————— TUES DAY——_——_—_—— WE DNESCAY 
MynTLE ‘An American Beauty”’ 
‘¢ The Comeback ”’ B3beReop 
THURSDAY—— FRIDAY SATURDAY 
WM. COLLIER, JR., AND BLANCHE SWEET 
STRAND A EX 
eA 
PHILLIPS BEACH residents spent the holiday in a 
very safe and sane-manner. Nearly all of the 
residents either enjoyed the day at the Tedesco club goit 
links, which proved to be the mecca of the golf enthusiast, 
or else took a dip in the surf which was very fine and the 
temperature comfortable, despite the inclement tenden- 
cies of the day. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Carpenter of Ocean avenue, 
Phillips Beach, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. 
Paul of Philadelphia, as their house guests for a stay. 
Mr. and Mrs. Paul came on Friday last and will go *o 
their camp in the Adirondacks upon leaving here. Mrs. 
Paul is a sister of Mr. Carpenter and is a delightful and 
charming woman. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kimball of Atlantic avenue, 
Phillips Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gage of Atlantic 
avenue, spent the holiday at the Mansion House, South 
Poland, Maine, returning to Phillips Beach on Wednes- 
day. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimball have taken up their 
residence in the attractive Atlantic avenue house, Phillips 
Beach, which was formerly the home of Mrs. Kimball’s 
father and of late has been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. 
J. W. Tapley, who have taken up their abode at Phillips’ 
Corner. Mrs. Kimball was before her marriage, about a 
year ago, Miss Sarah Palmer Evans and made her home 
with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Palmer Ingalls of Phillips 
Beach. 
On Saturday, July tst, Mrs. Joseph A. Ingalls enter- 
tained a few of her friends at luncheon in the Neighbor- 
hood clubhouse. 
The Neighborhood club presented a very fine and 
patriotic appearance on July 4th it being elaborately deco- 
rated with flags and lanterns for the occasion. In the 
clubhouse nothing special took place other than open 
Conval’s 
Men’s Furnishings 
Gor. Union and Mulberry Sts., Lynn. 
Custom Laundry Telephone 1654 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
July 7, 1916. 
Che “Grargiana” 
Skirt and Hat Shop 
Skirts $1.00 Einsisacy Hats $3.00. 
Room 1, Strand Building 
Lynn 
Phone Lynn 4850 
house was in vogue throughout the day. 
as ae : : 
[he Friday morning Surgical Dressings meetings 
which are being held in the Neighborhood clubhouse are 
very well attended and much useful work is being done 
under the supervision of Mrs. Stanley D. Forbes, Mrs. 
J. W. Tapley and Mrs. W. A. Hayford, as well as the ~ 
other ladies of the club. The club extends a cordial wel- 
come to any ladies who would like to assist in this splen- 
did work. The meetings are held from 10 to 1 o’clock on 
Friday mornings and is the branch of the Surgical Dres3- 
ings Work which was carried on in Lynn during the win- 
ter. It is supervised by the Surgical Dressings Depart- 
ment of the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital at Brookline. 
The Neighborhood club branch is under the direction of. 
Miss Carroll Tapley of Lynn. The dressings, which in- 
clude wickes, bandages, surgical pads and compresses are 
all sent to the Peter Bent Brigham hospital to be sterilize 
and will be kept for our own soldiers if necessary, or sext 
to the Allies. 
Heaven should be kind to stupid people, for no one 
else can be consistently —Balzac. 
ARBLEHEAD’S sttmmer season is now at its height, 
which will continue until about the middle of Sep- 
tember. ‘The quaint old streets are filled with gaily 
dressed summer people and many are they who come off 
their yachts in the harbor, in smart yachting attire to en- 
joy the sights of this famous old town of which they have 
read so much. 
likewise its romances, pretty stories of the fisherman hus- 
band, who went to sea on a fishing trip years ago and who 
came back after a successful catch, and then the sad tales 
of the young husband who never 
life in the deep blue sea. 
BURRIL 
returned, but lost his 
( 
“BURRILE’S FIRST — ALWAYS 
Its history is recorded in many books, - 
