54: NORTA 
JUDY O’GRADY’S PAGE 
Fashion and Household Suggestions 
For the Colonel's Lady's 
Littlest Children 
HE most charming frocks for little 
folks are smocked. Whether they 
are for “best” or for play, smocking 
is the most attractive trimming, as 
well as the most practical. One fam- 
ily of North Shore children, aged 
two, three and four years are kept in 
Anderson ginghams for all every day 
wear. The little frocks are made 
like English smocks and loose bloom- 
ers are worn under them. ‘These are 
wonderfully attractive in the plaids 
and in plain colors, and are very pic- 
turesque when all three children are 
dressed alike. 
A little boy’s romper suit of white 
cimity has been attracting attention 
in the shops lately. The round collar 
and the cuffs are overcast with 
worsted and the belt, which is placed 
well up under the arms, has a motif 
of worsted flowers in front. There 
are tucks in the front of the waist 
and the trousers are unconfined at the 
knee. 
For the youngest sister there is a 
dress in linen that is most attractive. 
The square neck has filet tire motifs 
of animals and birds and birds and 
about the low waist line are similar 
squares with slits for a black or color- 
ed sash. It is quite the smartest frock 
imaginable for the small girl. The 
filet tire is Porto Rican work, beauti- 
jully done. 
“AN INTRODUCTION LEADS TO 
EVERLASTING FRIENDSHIP" 
CHOCOLATES 
FOSS-BOSTON 
“ON SALE WHERE QUALITY /S 
APPRECIATED ” 
dotted 
little dress in 
A demure 
muslin is trimmed with quite sophis- 
ticated bands of blue crepe de chine 
and a braided girdle of ribbon of the 
same shade. Groups of roses are 
cleverly placed at effective spots. 
A coat of pongee was cut “just 
like mother’s The fullness hung 
smartly from fhe shoulders in back ane 
a collar and hood of brown and white 
checked silk furnished trimming 
enough and to spare. Wide cuffs 
provided an excellent place in which 
a little girl might tuck a handkerchie/, 
and the patch pockets, too, were large 
enough to hold much that might be of 
interest. Altogether, it was a smart 
and practical little garment. 
For the wee girl, as well as for her 
older sister, come the worsted sweat- 
ers, shaped somewhat like a “T shirt,” 
that pull on over the head. These 
are very pretty in blue, rose and yel- 
low and are made even more becom- 
ing by the dark Angora edging at 
throat and wrists. 
Judy's Summer Beverages 
ALONG the North Shore, perhaps 
even more than in other parts of 
the country, we give our summer par- 
ties out of doors in a happy, whole- 
some fashion. Simplicity is the watch- 
word, but it is the simplicity of a few 
things well chosen from a vast as- 
sortment and not the simplicity of 
necessity. The porch or garden furn- 
iture must be selected with all care, 
the dishes, the silver must be picked 
out with an eye to suit: ibility. and goo 
taste, and above all the food and Bev 
erages must be chosen to suit the 
tastes of many. 
Among the best of the cool bever- 
ages for summer parties is the old 
favorite, lemon squash. Use the us- 
ual proportions of lemon and sugar 
as for lemonade, and use club soda in 
place of water. In each glass put a 
maraschino cherry and a w hole straw- 
Ladies’ and 
Gentlemen's 
Manicuring 
Electric Vibrator for 
Hair and Face Treatment 
Facial Massage 
Madame Duston 
Shamponing 
Folsom Block 265 Union Street 
Reon 15 Tel. 2174-M Lynn, Mass. = 
a 
CURTIS & BRULEY 
Boarding and Livery Stable 
AUTOMOBILES FURNISHED 
BAGGAGE EXPRESS Tel. 1009 Lynn 
26 Puritan Road Swampscott 
a 
SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
July 21, 1916. 
FOR THE 
COLONEL?S 
LADY 
berry, a slice of orange, a slice of 
pineapple, and there you have it! 
Cucumber Lemonade is another ex- 
cellent variation of that most cooling 
of drinks. Lemons and sugar in the 
usual proportions (i. e., one table- 
spoonful of sugar to each lemon), and 
one cucumber for four lemons are 
the ingredients. Slice the cucumber 
lengthwise with the rind still on and 
rub the slices on the inside of the 
pitcher. Squeeze the lemon juice into 
the pitcher, and stir in the sugar and 
water. The cucumber flavor is a dis- 
tinct addition to the drink, and a bit 
of claret added just before serving is 
delicious. 
Shandy Gaff is a favorite drink 
that is not new, but that is one of the 
few things that taste as well to this 
sophisticated age as to an earlier gen- 
eration. It is ‘made of equal parts of 
ale and ginger ale poured over ice in 
a pitcher and served at Ohcé. Every- 
one, who likes it, will prefer it served 
in long large glasses. 
Grape Punch is as attractive to the 
eye as to the taste, and should be ser- 
ved in a large glass punch bowl with. 
an island or two of ice. For one pint 
of grape juice allow the juice of six 
lemons and one pound of fine sugar 
and two quarts of water. Grated 
pineapple lends a new and _ pleasing 
flavor for variety. 
After a “peppy” game of tennis or 
golf a good egg-nog is not to be de- 
For the yolks of six eggs, 
spised. 
| Spectacles & Eyeglasses 
P. & S. TORIC LENSES 
ARE AN EXAMPLE OF PRECISION. 
We intend them to be su- 
perior to others, not “Just 
as Good”. You cannot af- 
ford to have anything but 
the best. 
USE EITHER STORE 
Fine Photographic Goods 
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