40 NORTH SHORE 1B 
ea kh FER a a 
MARK OF DISTINCTION 
a UNION ST. 
lo -I5, PARAMOUNT PICTURES 
my 20 -25 SAME MANAGEMENT AS NEW YORK STRAND LY N N in: 
il] MOST EXCLUSIVE CLIENTELE OF ANY THEATRE ON THE NORTH SHORE | f 
MON, 
TUES, 
wives. Krancis X. Bushman 
AND EN) CA Million a_ Minute” 
AS “DAVY 
Dustin Farnum csccerr 
seapy LaVie Boheme er 
MAE MURRAY as the ‘‘DREAM GIRL” 
11] $25.000 ay AMPLE PARKING SPACE FOR AUTOS \OpSTRAND A IX 
cPIPE ORES” ‘sp DAILY 10.30 PM.-~-5 PM. SUNDAYS 10 ty, 
raenedere 
[1M hall 
women were present and a pleasant afternoon enjoyed. 
Unfortunately, Miss Florence Luscomb of Boston, a very 
able and interesting speaker, was unable to be present, 
which was a disappointment. During the afternoon cards 
were distributed among the members to sign which will 
make them members of the Massachusetts State Women’s 
Organization without the payment of dues. Miss Louise 
Karle of Lynn is senatorial chairman. Mrs. C. H. Bond 
is president of the Equal Suffrage club of Swampscott 
and Mrs. Joseph A. Ingalls is vice-president. 
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Chatman of Ocean avenue, 
Phillips Beach, entertained at a dinner at the Neighbor- 
hood club Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. 
Howard Paul of Overbrook, Pa., who are house-guests at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Carpenter at Phil- 
lips Beach. Mrs. Paul is a sister of Mr. Carpenter and 
has a large circle of friends on the North Shore where she 
visits every summer. The table was beautifully decorated 
with roses and covers were laid for eight. Mr. and Mrs. 
Paul will soon leave for their mountain home in the 
Adirondacks. 
In the passing of Thomas Upham of 332 Common- 
wealth avenue, Boston, and Phillips Beach into another 
life, this community has lost one of its oldest summer 
residents. Mr, Upham was within one month of his 1os5th 
birthday and enjoyed very good health up to about two 
months ago, which illness resulted in his death. 
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Clarence H. Holloway of Phillips 
Beach, who are spending the summer at the Bellevue, en- 
tertained a party of friends at dinner at the Neighbor- 
hood club on Friday evening last. Covers were laid for 
eight. 
Wednesday evening was band concert and dinner 
dance night at the Tedesco club and a gala event it was. 
The clubhouse was beautifully illuminated with Japanese 
CLIFTON 
DISTINCTIVE RESIDENCES 
ARES Eli Gite Rie aie sein 
VERY DES re A lb tee ane cas 
AID SE EY ES less 
FOR SALE ON TERMS TO SUIT 
GUY A. MERRILL 
DESIGNER AND BUILDER oF UNIQUE HOUSES 
OFFICE TEL. 
2223 
RES: TEL, 
4099-W 
7 WILLOW ST, LYNN 
REEZE and Reminder 
July 21, 1916. 
The “Georgiana” 
Skirt and Hat Shop 
Skirts $1.00 ‘ Hats $3.00 
Room I, Strand Building 
Lynn 
Phone Lynn 4850 
lanterns and the band played from the veranda for the 
diners and dancing. ‘The clubhouse was beautifully dec- 
orated with a profusion of cut flowers. Among those who 
entertained at dinner were W. A. Paine, four; C. H. Con- 
way, four; F.. E. Ong, five; J. W. Dunlop, five; F. P. 
Cox, four; C. M. Boyd, seven; U, B. Palmer, eight; M. M. 
Johnson, ten; W. H. Root, eleven; H. N. Dawes, six; Dr. 
L. G. Atherton, eight; G. C. Dutton, four; T. R. Neath, 
five; Stephen Dockham, four; F. W. Kimball, five; J. P. 
Parker, four; G. A. Brown, nine; F. E. Wright, six; B. N. 
Johnson, four; John Craig, six; P. B. Magrane, four; 
C. O. Baker, eleven; M. UL. Madden, siguieieeisenes 
four; G. W. Brown, eight; Ellis Hollingsworth, six; 
C. W. Conklin, six; W. M. Evatt, six; F. CoStuart, threes, 
A. E. Spencer, four; Rev. A. H. Robinson; three; J.C: 
Woodley, ten; J. C. Gray, four; G. C. Dempsey, four; 
F. M. Saltell, five; H. B. Ingalls, four; CB emit sees 
W. A. Pevear, three; C. H. Hood, five; E. F. Greene, six. 
In the men’s open tennis tournament at the Tedesco, 
the finals of which were played off last Saturday, W. A. 
Carl beat R. C. Seaver. In the ladies’ handicap singles 
Mrs. P. B. Magrane won over Miss Mary Glover, which 
was a_ most interesting and close match. In the ladies’ 
sweepstake tournament, which was played off Tuesday, 
Mrs. R. F. Kimball won, her score being 103—15—88; 
Mrs. Alexander McGregor, 100—10—g90; Miss Frances 
Cross, 108—18—90; Mrs. S. W. Forbes, 119—25—94. 
In the gentlemen’s sweepstake tournament, played off on 
Saturday, Alexander McGregor, Jr., won with a score of 
97—22—75; C. W. Conklin, 97—24—75; H. F. McNeil, - 
94—18—76—P. C. Wiggin, 98—21—77. Handicap vs 
Par: Alexander McGregor, Jr., 5 down; H. H. Holton, 
7 down; H. F. McNeil, 6 down. 
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tapley of Phillips Beach have as 
their house guest the Rev. A. H. Robinson of New York. 
BURRILL’S FIRST — ALWAYS 
