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_ _Ex-Justice Cuarres E. Hucues has announced his 
prepare for the campaign in the fall, for the Presidency. 
Already his campaign has begun and his month ofretire- 
ment can but do him geod. Already the eyes of the nation 
turn to him in the hour of trial as the safe leader to 
- guide them out. 
tribute ever paid to an American citizen and it is not too 
early to say that he will be elected. 
Mr. Hughes has received the highest 
THE SAFE AND SANE Fourrn has arrived. Oniy 
twelve cases due to Fourth of July celebrations were 
treated in the Boston hospitals. It is but a decade ago 
that the morning after the Fourth was a sad one. The 
newspaper columns were crowded with records of Fourth 
of July disasters. 
. THE SOcIAL CALENDAR of the North Shore is already 
scheduling several important events: 
July 10, 4 p. m—Recital, benefit French wounded, at 
residence of Mrs. Marshall Fabyan, Preston, Place, 
Beverly Farms. 
at 17.—Belgian musicale, in charge of Miss Virginia 
ainwright, Oceanside Annex, Magnolia. 
July 19, 11 to 6 p. m—Fair on the lawns of “The Rec- 
tory,” Beverly Farms, benefit Parish House fund of 
St. John’s Episcopal church. 
July 19, 4 p. m—Recital, benefit French wounded, at the 
residence of Mrs. Frederick McQuesten, Marblehead 
Neck. 
July 31.—Italian musicale, in charge of Miss Virginia 
Wainwright, at Mrs. George Lee’s, Beverly Farms. 
_ Aug. 14— Musicale and talk on Franz Liszt, in charge of 
Miss Virginia Wainwright, at Mrs. Godfrey L,. Cabot’s, 
Beverly Farms. 
Misses Margaret Curtis and Evelyn Sturgis have 
just returned from France, where they have been workin: 
among the French hospitals, and nave joined their respec- 
tive families in Manchester. 
"£9233 9 
Rev. William B. Geoghegan of New Bedford wil 
preach Sunday at the Unitarian church, Masconomo st, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea. ty aloe at 11 o’clock. 
% OO 
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. P. Weeks of Beverly Cove re- 
turned Wednesday night from the South Shore where 
they spent the Fourth with their daughter-in-law, Mrs. 
Miles W. Weeks (Lois Frost). ‘Their son was unable to be 
at the South Shore home on account of being with the 
cadets at the Franmingham camp. 
Oo #8 O 
The Blue Bird Tes Room at Pride’s Crossing is mak- 
ing a specialty of box lunches for auto parties. — Ice- 
cream as well as the other productions are all home-made. 
The cooking is done along the lines of domestic science 
as it is taught in schools of domestic science. 
et eo 
Mrs. Marshall Fabyan’s musicale for the benefit of 
the French wounded will be the most important event ot 
next week, on Monday afternoon at Beverly Farms. 
Ye Old Burnham House 
“The Quaintest Place In All New England” 
Ipswich, in Massachusetts 
Has atmosphere and charm for the motorist who appreciates an 
‘Unusual Lobster and Chicken Dinner 
TEL, 8285 AFTERNOON TEA 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
intention of retiring a month to study the situation and 10 
47 
Tue Unirep States Has DEMONSTRATED quite 
clearly to everyone that it is not and was not prepared 
for a rapid and effective mobilization. It may transpire 
that the call of the troops to the colors may result only 
in their doing guard duty for some months, but it has 
demonstrated. how illy prepared America really was. 
America has dreamed peace so long that military pre- 
paredness has meant absolutely nothing. 
THE PLATTSBURG PREPAREDNESS CAMP ought to b> 
transferred to the Mexican border. The real thing is but 
a poor substitute for actual service. 
AmericA Now Has a military censor all its own. 
somewhere in 1 Paso. 
Miss CLARA STANDISH LorING is a guest of Mr. and 
Mrs. William A. Tucker at “The Moorings,” Nor- 
ton’s Point, Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker are open- 
ing their beautiful home Saturday afternoon of this week, 
at 3.30, for a musicale, at which Miss Loring will make 
her North Shore debut before a representative gathering 
of people from Boston, New York and other sections of 
the country. Mlle. Cossini of New York, who is spend- 
ing the summer at Manchester with Dr. and Mrs. E. R. 
Campbell, will also sing. Mlle. Cossini is a pupil of Mr. 
Arthur Alexander of New York, who summers at Glou- 
cester. Those who have met Miss Loring during her 
short stay on the North Shore are charmed with her per- 
sonality and are looking forward with anticipation of a 
delightful afternoon tomorrow. She is a Southern girl, 
being a native of Kentucky, and although but nineteea 
years old has been studying for grand opera in New 
York for several years past. She is booked to make her 
debut on the operatic stage in Vienna immediately follow- 
ing the war, and also to sing in Covent Garden, London. 
She is considering an offer to sing with the Havana Opera 
Company the coming season. 
o 8 0 
Added to the interesting exhibit at the Public Library 
building in Beverly Farms in charge of the Improvement: 
society is the Peter Pan bird dish and fly traps. Many 
have visited the display which is under the auspices of 
tlie Women’s Municipal League of Boston. It wil! close 
one week from Saturday. 
Jordan Marsh Co., Boston’s leading department store, 
have made a big stride in the solicitation of North Shore 
trade this year by inaugurating an improved delivery and 
order system. Instead of relying on local North Shore 
expresses they have installed a truck of their own for de- 
liveries in the lower section of the Shore—at Beverly 
Cove, Montserrat, Pride’s Crossing, Beverly Farms, Man- 
chester and Magnolia, while the Swampscott and Marble- 
head sections are covered by their own autos direct from 
the store. 
Officer—What are your duties, my man? 
Outpost—Ow; to tess around ’ere till the relief 
comes.—London O pinion. 
Che Martha Aun Cea Shop 
300 Essex Street 
Salem, Niassachusetts 
A. year-round branch of Ye Old Burnham House 
Special Luncheons Daily 
Tel. 1774-W Delicious Afternoon Tea 
