_ July 21, 1916.. 
RY artistic and dainty, cool and inviting, is the Gar- 
den Rocm at the Grande Maison de Blanc, Magnolia, 
which is fitted for the patrons of the shop for resting, 
writing or reading. It is a beautiful room—all cream and 
refreshing green. The walls are cream, latticed with 
green up to the very dome of the ceiling. A pretty marble 
fountain in the centre of the room trickles with sparkling 
water. Pretty green and cream furniture is used and the 
drapes and lamp shades on the tables are of the same 
color tones; so also is the rug of green and cream, blocked. 
Through the pretty French doors entering upon the bal- 
cony with its flower boxes of geraniums one looks upon 
the beautiful rose garden and lawns. 
Another new craft in Marblehead waters is “Jack- 
tar” which Henry A. Morss has added to his already fine 
collection of boats. It is a small boat, but very pretty of 
design. 
ANNISQUAM 
Rockholm Tea House, Annisquam, was opened July 
19th by the Misses Whitcomb, Simmons College grad- 
uates. The Tea House is situated on a hill overlooking 
Ipswich Bay and the ocean, and the view is wonderful. 
There are splendid automobile drives around Rockholm. 
A card party is to be held at the Tea House the first of 
next week. adv. 
The young society set of Annisquam, were enter- 
tained at the Barnacle on Friday by Miss Lloyd Shafer 
of Newton. The prizes were taken by the guest of honor, 
Miss Margaret Royer of Piqua, Ohio, Miss Katharine 
Gordon of St. Louis, and Miss Margaret Rice of nce 
Haven. The other guests were Miss Priscilla Gale, Bos- 
ton; Miss Margaret Concerse, West Newton; Misses 
Laura, Katherine and Virginia Rice, New Haven; Miss 
Sally Damon, Misses Dorothy and Joan Simpson, and 
Miss Bailey, Newton; Miss Josephine Woods, Winches- 
ter; and Miss Hilda Prince, Lexington. 
Noruine 1s More ApsoiuteELy Certain than that 
one thing comes from another thing. Results follow 
causes. Antecedents produce consequences. Causes 
produce effects and effects become causes which produce 
other effects. We sow to reap and we reap to sow again. 
The present is the fruit of the past and contains the seed 
of the future. The old man suffers the penalties of his 
wrong doing committed in his youth. There are no ex- 
ceptions to the law of harvest. Every individual, what- 
ever his station in life, will reap what he sows. In this 
law there is no pity nor mercy. Whatever one may do by 
way of reformation it can never change the results of his 
acts. If young boys persist in smoking cigarettes; if girls 
are determined to talk and act immodestly, having already 
forgotten how to blush; if people will continue to sow 
the seeds of evil and pernicious habits, as sure as day 
follows night, sooner or later they will reap a harvest of 
a stunted brain, a dwarfed and sickly body, a soiled and 
ruined character, a debauched and worthless life. 
The moral tone of the social world is not as high as 
it ought to be to make it easy for the young to do right 
and difficult to do wrong. Some books which are too 
generally and too eagerly read should be burned if not 
sold to the junk-man. Not all that is on the stage is 
uplifting and elevating. Some of the popular songs are 
neither fit for the home nor for the theatre. 
It'is an open secret and one much talked about that 
far too often the style of dress is, to say the least, im- 
modest and the occasion of remarks that are not to be 
repeated in the company of the pure and good, 
good-will, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 3 
—— rrr -7F#jf OO 
MYSTERY ISLAND 
COOLEST SPOT IN MASS. 
FIVE MINUTES’ FERRY TRIP FROM 
BEVERLY FARMS ann MANCHESTER 
qFrom the island one has a magnificent panorama of 
the North Shore for twenty miles, in every direction, with 
an atmosphere like the Coast of Maine, yet within nine- 
teen miles of Boston. The Island has about eighty acres, 
with several beaches and one of the finest swimming 
pools in Massachusetts, which tempers the ocean water 
about fifteen degrees. Very fine tennis courts are main- 
tained by the Casino, where homelike rooms and board 
may be obtained for reasonable rents. {The property is 
being developed into beautiful summer homes and is one 
of the most attractive summer colonies in New England. 
gOne housekeeping cottage to rent for August, or ‘meals 
can be had-at the Casino. Apply to Steward, Mystery 
Island, or J. C. ROGERS, 18 Tremont St., Boston. Tel. 
150 Main. 
Mrs. J. Burdick of the Annisquam summer colony 
gave a delightful bridge on Wednesday at The Barnacle 
in honor of her sister, Mrs. Frederick Baldwin of Sher- 
brook, Canada. The guests were Madam Baldwin, Mrs. 
Harry Duane, and Mrs. Dwight Thomas of Brookline ; 
Mrs. Frederick Eaton, Bass Rocks; Mrs. John Shafer, 
Newton; Mrs. Samuel Gordon, St. Louis; Mrs. Walter 
J). Adams, W inchiester, and Mrs. Kirkaldy, Mrs. George 
Andrew, and Mrs. Frederick Simpson, Newton. 
Mrs. Leila Kline of Hawthorne Inn was hostess to a 
very agreeable tea party at the tea house, The Barnacle. 
Her guests were Gen. and Mrs. Anson Mills, East Glou- 
cester; Miss Minnie Smiley, Mrs. Jane Smiley and Allen 
Mills of Thornton, Indiana; Mrs. Winfield Scott Over- 
ton and Miss Kathleen Kline of Washington. 
Mrs. Ralph H. Booth, Virginia, and John Lord Booth 
of Detroit are stopping at the Thorw ald again this season. 
to be a very pleasant affair and an orchestra will furnish 
music. 
Like Dr. 
a double life. 
“But he who lives more lives than one, 
More deaths than one must die.’ 
Nations too are no exception to this law of harvest. 
They will reap what they sow. Rome fell not because of 
her enemies without, but because of her enemies within, 
for she was big with the elements of her own destruction. 
Witness France in the days of its revolution when the 
cheapest thing in the nation seemed to be a human life 
and when no one knew how soon he might be seized and 
rushed to the guillotine. 
And now witness the nations of Europe that are at 
war with one another! What a harvest they are reaping! 
For years they have been sowing the seeds of jealousy, 
envy, malice, hatred, and now they are reaping a harvest 
such as the world has never before witnessed and the end 
is not yet. Shall we as a nation take notice and avoid 
their unwisdom and errors? The seeds of war will pro- 
duce a harvest of bloodshed. We should everywhere 
scatter the seeds of peace that we may heap a harvest of 
friendship and love for all mankind.—Con- 
Jekyl and Mr. Hide some men are living 
tributed. 
Judge Sears—"WI vere is his bank book ?” 
Attorney—‘I know nothing about his bank book.” 
Judge Sears—“You will before you get through with 
”__Sialem News. 
him. 
And if the wife is untidy the husband may try to get 
untied. 
