36 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
ee 
North Shoae Market 
McDonatp & Focarty, Props. 
P.O. Block, Beach St., Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Dealers in Finest Quality 
PROVISIONS--POULTRY--GAME 
Fruit and Vegetables 
OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON 
AGENTS FOR CRYSTAL LAKE FARM CREAM AND MILK 
J. A. Conley, Mgr. 
? 
4 
Telephone 228 
‘ £. 
WENHAM, the village of many things typical of New 
England, has no more delightful spot than the Wen- 
ham Lake region. Here are some of the most beautiful 
and stately homes of the North Shore. 
Mrs. John C. Phillips of “Windy Knob,” one of the 
fine homes by Wenham Lake, is spending the mid-sum- 
mer with her little children at Ashland, N. H. She also 
spent part of last summer at Ashland. 
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Hopkins of Boston are in the 
Newhall cottage by Wenham Lake. They have with 
them for some time, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ryan of Boston. 
Miss Virginia Tufts of Boston is occupying her own 
cottage at Wenham Lake this season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perkins of Salem have a cottage 
this summer at Wenham Lake. 
Mrs. William H. Coolidge, Jr. (Eleanor Cole), en- 
tertained at luncheon last week at the Wenham tea house. 
Her guests were Miss Doris Andrews of New York, Mrs. 
Alvin F. Sortwell of Hamilton, Mrs. Lawrence W. Mor- 
gan of Beverly Farms, Miss Bessie Burrage of Manches- 
ter and Miss Corinna Searle of Ipswich. The tea house 
is using yellow flowers in very effective decorations. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham of “Hillcroft,” 
Wenham, made a short visit to Wenham last week. They 
are spending the summer as usual at Brookville, Me., 
where they live practically in their yacht the entire sum- 
mer. The house in Wenham is closed this summer, but 
will be ready for their occupancy. in the fall. The Cun- 
ninghams spend the winters in Boston. 
Mrs. Alanson L. Daniels of “Old Farm,” Wenham, 
will have as her guest in August, Miss Elizabeth Baker 
of Brookline, who also spent some time with Mrs. Daniels 
early in the season. Mr. Daniels, who recently returned 
from Plattsburg, gave an interesting account of a day’s 
routine at the camp, when he was one of the after-dinner 
MODERN Regent 
TELEPHONE 8340 
July 28, 1916. 
Fstablished 1845 Telephone 67 
SHELDON’S MARKET 
H. F. Hoorrr, Manager 
Dealer in First-Class 
Provisions, Poultry, Game, Vegetables, etc. 
CENTRAL STREET, MANCHESTER 
PRIDE’S CROSSING ~ BEVERLY FARMS MAGNOLIA 
speakers before the Men of Wenham, who banqueted at 
the Wenham tea house. 
The Wenham tea house is preparing to have supper- — 
dances later in the season when it is somewhat cooler. 
No more charming place on the North Shore could be 
found for evening affairs. The room is large, the music 
could be stationed in the small private dining-room and 
supper could be served on the screened porch. Bridge 
parties are also being planned. The new house was taxed 
to its capacity one hot day last week when every table 
indoors and on the porch was filled. Recent luncheon 
parties were Miss Rantoul, four; Mrs. Charles W. Tain- 
tor, four; Mrs. W. S. Semple of the Oceanside, Mag- 
nolia, eight; Mrs. R. H. Fitz, who entertained Mrs. Geo. 
H. Swift and the latter’s sister, Mrs. J. C. Hildebrand; 
others seen at the tea house were Mrs. Wolcott H. John- 
son with Mrs. Julian Codman; Mrs. E. B. Cole with 
Mrs. Edwin Sheafe and others; Mrs. Charles k. Ayer 
and her little girls, Theodora and Anne Beekman. : 
The Misses Burnham of “Overlook,” Wenham, en- 
tertained over thirty members of the Village Improve- 
ment society, recently, at their beautiful home. After the 
business meeting, Southern dialect stories were told by 
Miss Barbee of Kentucky, who is a house-guest of the — 
Burnhams. The guests went through the fine rose gar- 
dens and were served strawberries, later, fresh from the 
gardens. Another guest at the Burnham home is a cousin, 
Mrs. Perkins, of Hartford, Conn. 
Miss Mary Greenough of Boston has been a recent 
visitor in Wenham where she spent the day with Miss 
Frances Downes. 
Snage—I think Vll try that new dentist; he adver- 
tises painless filling. 
Wag—My boy, about the only place where you can 
get painless filling is in a restaurant——E xchange. 
G ara o @ FIREPROOF 
H. M. BATER, Proprietor 
Opposite Post Office and Railroad Station, Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Repairing and Overhauling a Specialty 
ACCESSORIES and TIRES 
Limousines and Touring Cars for Hire by the Hour, Week or Season 
Regent Repair and Machine Shop at Lansdowne St., Boston, near Fenway Park Baseball Grounds 
