20 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
TU / BOE Sao ae ee 
BO Seon 
WG 
Xv 
DELIGHTFUL MusIcALe was given at the Oceanside 
Annex, at Magnolia, Monday afternoon when Miss 
Virginia Wainwright gave a musicale talk with illustra- 
tions in music, with “Belgian”? music as the subject. Miss 
Wainwright is a finished musician with ability as a painist, 
composer and lecturer on subjects musical and her rendi- 
tion was very interesting. Miss Frieda Gerhardt assisted 
at the piano. This is the first of a series of three musi- 
cales which Miss Wainwright will give. On Monday 
afternoon, July 31st, the second will be given at the hore 
of Mrs. George Lee at Beverly Farms with “Italian” mu- 
sic as the subject. Miss Gerhardt will again assist at the 
piano. On Monday afternoon, August 14th, the third 
will be given at the home of Mrs. Godfrey L. Cabot at 
Beverly Farms -with “Franz Liszt as Man and as Com- 
poser” for the subject. Mrs. Frank S. Tower will be at 
the piano. 
Miss Wainwright is a member of the Sewing Circle 
of 1909, the year which she made her debut into Boston 
society, and is also a member of the Vincent club. Pat- 
ronesses at these musicales are Mrs. Lucius M. Sargent, 
Mrs. Oliver Ames, Mrs. Henry F. Sears, Mrs. S. Park- 
man Blake, Mrs.. William L. Putnam, Miss Marion L. 
Blake, Mrs. Charles Dalton, Mrs. W. Scott Fitz, Mrs. 
Alexander Cochrane, Miss Sarah L. Guild, Mrs. Bayard 
Warren, Mrs. Franklin Dexter, Mrs. Frank EF. Peabody, 
Tailored Costumes, Coats and Waists 
Dancing Dresses a Specialty 
July 21, 1916. 
Gowns 
KG—C6$CD$CQWQWWW$W’w "". 
= EHE RON ES S818 tse 
Miss Louisa P. Loring, Miss Katherine Loring, Mrs. 
Philip Dexter, Miss Susan P. Amory, Mrs. Fitz E. Dixon, 
Mrs. William H. Moore, Mrs. Dudley L. Pickman, Mrs. 
George Lee, Mrs. Godfrey L. Cabot, Mrs. John L. Salton- 
stall, Mrs. Harold J. Coolidge, Mrs. Reginald H. Fitz, 
Miss Harriet Dexter, Mrs. John C. Phillips, Mrs. E. 
Palmer Gavit, Mrs. Godfrey G. Whitney, Miss Amy Pea- 
body, Mrs. Thornton K. Lathrop, Mrs. Marshal Fabyan, 
Mrs. Leonard D. Ahl, Mrs. John Markle, Miss Hlizabeth 
W. Perkins, Mrs. James H. Proctor, Miss Grace Edwards, 
Mrs. Axsel P. Wichfeld, Mrs. Henry C. Perkins, Mrs. 
George Burroughs, Miss Mary F. Bartlett, Mrs. William 
'{. Appleton, Miss Barroll, Mrs. Joseph F. Woods, Mrs. 
Wolcott H. Johnson and Mrs. Henry P. King. 
Among the luncheon parties at the Puritan tea room 
in Montserrat have been Mrs. S. H. Batchelder of Salem, 
party of six; Mrs. Ira V. Woodbury of Philadelphia, 
‘eight; Mrs. A. B. Mudge of Lynn, eight; and Miss Alice 
C. S$. Cushman of Beverly, a party of four. The dainty 
little place is attracting more people than ever before, and 
all are charmed with its cosy parlors. 
”’The future holds a great deal for you.” 
“When will it begin to loosen up?’—Kansas City 
Journal. 
The Sign of the Crane 
SUMMER STREET MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Luncheon and Afternoon Tea 
Lobster Luncheons a specialty Chicken Dinners to order 
“Sign of the Kettle’? Chocolates 
Att active Gifts 
Open Sundays by Appointment 
Home-made Food and Candy 
Telephone 5 
Che Heruerg Cea Ron and Shop 
299 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. 
LUNCHEONS HomME-MapE BREAD 
AFTERNOON TEA CAKES AND CANDIES 
Motor Luncheons Prepared on Short Notice 
2) ee OP al 
RIDING HABITS, LINEN, CRASH 
DE PINNA 
Fifth Avenue at 50th Street 
New York 
——1 Now Open at MAGNOLIA ~— 
APPAREL POR” ¥@ 0 Nice acne 
SPECIAL SHOWING! This e4ee ei 
AND KHAKI 
ALL: ACCESSORVE SPO te a renlopinta. 
BOYS, MISSES) AN D> Gita 
AT “SRECIAL. Ff Ris hs 
