ee 
The Summer Shop 
Porch and Beach Pillows 
Cretonne Bags, Garden Aprons 
Pottery. Electric Lamps 
Garden and House Baskets 
SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
SS 
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Lobster Lane 466 
Dresses, Coats and Hats 
for Little Children 
Sand Toys, Games, Dolls 
Outdoor Books 
Telephone 
Magnolia 
Conducted by the 
Women’s Educational and Industrial Union 
of Boston 
Now Open 
TEA ROOM and FOOD SHOP 
Cakes and Candies from the 
Boston Food Shep. Jellies, Honey 
Preserved Fruits, Pickles 
EST BEACH, Beverly Farms, is having interesting 
times, sharks or no sharks. Ever since the exciting 
races of the Fourth there has been a little dissent in 
regard to the winners. To settle this controversy a race 
was pulled off this week in which the participants were 
Miss Eleonora Sears, William Laughlin and Thomas 
Powers, who drives for George Chipchase, the latter being 
in charge of all of Judge Moore’s string of horses at 
Pride’s Crossing. The race started half a mile down the 
fine stretch of sand and ended near the West Beach 
pavilion, just back of the Sydney E. Hutchinson place. 
An interested gallery of bathers watched the finish, and 
although it was close, the judge decided that Vowcrs, 
uwighlin and Miss Sears won in the order named. Miss 
Sears is seen nearly every day riding on the beach on her 
handsome bay. She seems more fond of this sport than 
joining in the surf with the bathers, although when it 
comes to actual swimming and water sports Miss Sears 
is always in the lead with the other athletic gir!s who 
are frequenters of this noted beach. 
Plans are under way to extend the pier one hundred 
feet within the next two weeks. <A large float will be 
placed at the end. This has always been one of the finest 
bathing beaches on the North Shore and is the rendezvous 
for many of the summer colony. 
Seen almost daily in the surf enjoying a good swim 
is the Italian Ambassador, whose little children, Agnese 
and Stefano, are about the earliest risers in the Farms, 
and make for the beach with their governess as soon as 
breakfast is over. Others seen are Hon. Albert J. Bever- 
idge, the Sen. Henry F. Lippitts, W. G. Sharps of Wen- 
ata Mrs. Thomas Barber, Robert Means, Mrs. Charles 
Cabot, the G. L. Cabots, the George Lees, J. H. Wright, 
the Robert Jordans, Mrs. F. I. Emery, the John Barry 
Ryans, B. C. Weld, Mrs. J. Brown of Hamilton, Miss 
Alice Thorndike, ( George G. Snowden, the Arthur Littles, 
Henry B. Sawyer, Matthew Bartlett, W. B. Miller, Mrs. 
i ot Phillips, Sr., of North Beverly, A. W. Weld, the 
Arthur Meekers, E, A. 
ton, -Pethke ‘Galacar 
Boardman, J. J. Thomas of Hamil- 
Harris Livermore, Mrs. Randolph 
Frothingham (Mrs. S. Reed Anthony), the Julius Fise- 
manns and Miss Grace Edwards. And then the babies 
and the little follks!—a place to delight in to their hearts’ 
content. No wonder carts and cabs and little ones laden 
down with pails and shovels are seen hurrying along the 
streets every morning, all bound for the beach. 
This is an exceptionally good place to see the yachts 
as they touch the Shore off and on all season. This week 
the Nirvana has been in and out. On it was Rodman 
Wanamaker of Philadelphia, whose son-in-law and daugh- 
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Arturo de Heeren (Fernanda Wana- 
inaker) are recent arrtvals in Beverly Farms in the cot- 
The 
tage occupied last season by the Marshal Fabyans. 
yacht will be here most of the season, for at Manchester 
are Mr. and Mrs. Gurnee Munn (Marie Wanamaker), 
who are spending the season with Mrs. C. A. Munn. 
Another yacht seen is the Admiral, belonging to Gor- 
don Dexter, who has chartered it to Sydney E. Hutchin- 
son this summer. Mrs. Dexter is ill and not able to go 
on the cruises they formerly enjoyed. The Arcady is out 
this week with the Arthur Meekers, who have taken a 
party of friends on a trip. The Aztec, belonging to A. C. 
Burrage of Smith’s Point, and the Blue Bird, to the E. 
Palmer Gavits of the Point, are seen constantly going and 
coming, usually conveying parties of guests, for both are 
hospitable families. The Seminole, belonging to Allan C. 
Bakewell, Jr., of New York, was seen off the shore a 
few times this week. 
West Beach is also the finest place possible from 
which to see the aeroplanes, that unique industry of the 
North Shore, developed at the Burgess plant in Marble- 
head. Godfrey L. Cabot of Beverly Farms is president 
of the Aero club of New England and is interested in 
forming a North Shore aviator unit. The seaplanes make 
thrilling pictures as they skim through the air, darting 
hither and thither at a mile a minute, sometimes, or are 
seen quietly resting on the water. The peculiar buzzing 
sound overliead warns one of their approach in mid-air. 
Tunipoo Inn at Beverly Farms is receiving its full 
quota of guests. Recent arrivals: Emile N. Spaul of Bos- 
ton Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Donnelly of Gardner, Dr. Charles 
3rodie Patterson of New York, Earl A. Aldrich, Ohio; 
Michael Birdner, Locust Valley, L. I.; John H. M. Fallen 
and Mrs. F. F. Fallon of Worcester, Misses Jessie O’Con- 
nell and Mary O’Rourke of Worcester, Dr. and Mrs. 
Ek. W. Barry, Thomas J. Barry and Margaret Barry of 
Whittiersville, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Darling of Auburndale, 
Mrs. Charles R. Covery of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Court 
and Countess Giulio Bolognesi. 
Homestead Tea rooms on Sea street, Manchester, are 
offering attractions in the way of antiques. These are 
new tea rooms and many are finding their way to them. 
The Homestead is a most fascinating house of old Colo- 
nial days and is well worth a visit. 
Mrs. J. L. B. Buck, Mrs. Pierpont EF. Dutcher, Mrs. 
George N. Stowe and Miss Johnson made up a Magnolia. 
party at the Bluebird Tea room at Pride’s Crossing this 
week. 
A fter- 
adv. 
Puritan Tea Room, Montserrat, luncheon, 12-2. 
noon tea, 3-6. Mrs. E. A. Manning. Tel Bev. 782-W. 
