BAKER, the Family Shoeist 
No. “Where are you going te, my pretty maid’’? 
9, ere the prettiest shoes are lisplayed’’ 
8 “Bat wherd do you go for the sweliest and newest?” Next week No.9 
‘IT gy down to Baker, the Family Shceist’ 
—Nutty. 
BAKER FAMILY BOOT SHOP 
101 Munroe Street se ws Lynn 
Inc. 
T. WILSON & SON, 
Nahant and Pride's, Mass. 
Tel. Beverly 517 
Farms 75-W 
50 YEARS in business, but better, younger and more 
active than ever 
Tel. Nahant 1 and 2 
Tel. Beverly 
Marblehead, and has a host of friends who were pleased 
to welcome her return to Massachusetts. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick’ McQuesten leave Friday for 
a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. William A. McKenny 
at their summer home at Paradise Point, Boothbay Har- 
bor, Me. Mr. and Mrs. McQuesten are planning to go 
aboard Frank B. MéQuesten’s yacht Juanita at Boothbay 
on Monday for a week’s cruise along the Maine coast. 
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus O. Baker of Marblehead Neck will 
accompany Mr. and Mrs. Frederick McQuesten on the 
house-party to the McKenny home at Paradise Point and 
also on the yachting cruise on the Juanita. 
Mrs. Percy H. Tarr of Marblehead was hostess on 
I‘riday last to a pretty luncheon given at the Corinthian 
Yacht club at the Neck. Covers were laid for eight. The 
guests were Mrs. G. P. Brackett, Mrs. EK. Walk ‘ley, Mrs. 
S. G. Humphrey, Mrs. D. R. Hawley, Miss Elizabeth 
Vickery, Miss Pauline Masury and Miss Helen Paine. 
Luncheons were given at the Corinthian Yacht club 
on Wednesday by Mrs. W. S. Barker, Mrs. E. EK. Gray 
and Mrs. Frank S. Cleghorn. 
Miss Isabelle Reid of Marblehead Neck, who has 
been ill for some time past, and who was obliged to go 
Marblehead HLandicratt Soctety 
134 FRONT STREET 
[End of car line] : 
Unusua, Girts, ANTIQUES—BREAKFASTS, 
LUNCHEONS, AFTERNOON TEA 
to Boston for treatment, will return to the Neck this werk: 
very ‘~uch improved, which will, without doubt, be pleas- 
ant news to her friends. 
Miss M. Corrine Dana‘tof Marblehead Neck enter- 
tained a number of her friends Friday last at a bridge 
Prices Right Service the Best 
Agent for 
The Aeolian Vocalion 
The Phonograph of Richer Tone 
E. F. Green 
}0 MARKET STREET 
LYNN 
Pianos to Let | 
46 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
July 28, 1916. 
WHITE HOUSE 
COFFEE 4 TEA 
LYNN SWAMPSCOTT BEVERLY 
149 Broad Street, With Piper & Storer Mrs Wa lace 
Tel. 94 153 Cabot Street 
Tel. Con, 
Ellen M. GHurue Gor srtiere 
Fittings at Patron’s Residence by Appointment 
luncheon at the Corinthian Yacht club. 
table was decorated with a profusion of pink and white 
The luncheon 
snapdragons and sweet peas. Pretty pink rose baskets at 
each place were filled with candies. and nuts. Among 
the guests were Mrs. George Baldwin of Chicago, Mrs. 
FE. H. Clapp, Mrs. Watters, Mrs. FE. R. Cowles, Mrs. Con- 
verse Gray, Mrs. Henry Estabrook, Mrs. Samuel Adams, 
‘s. Malcolm Mitchell of Chicago and Miss Isabelle Reed. 
W. Wallace Kee was the dinner guest of Mr. and 
Mrs. Edwin Arthur Shuman at “Mollhurst,” Marblehead 
Neck, Wednesday evening last week. 
Mrs. John Lodge entertained at a luncheon at the 
Eastern Yacht club on Tuesday last, in honor of Mrs. 
Tilden of Philadelphia, who is her house-guest. 
Chester W. Melville of Jamaica Plain, 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick McQuesten, 
home of his parents at ‘‘“Questenmere.” 
having a three-weeks’ vacation from business, part of 
which he will spend at the Neck. He is planning to spend 
a short time on the Juanita, the yacht of Mr. and Mrs. 
Frank B. McQuesten, which will cruise the Maine coast 
next week, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 
McQuesten, and will spend the last week of his respite 
from duties at the camp of Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Bennett 
at Holderness, N. H., who are arranging a house-party 
for that time. 
the son of 
is visiting at the 
Mr. Melville is 
“Mike, I hear you left the munitions factory because 
you thought it was dangerous.” 
“Dangerous, is it! Shure if Oi was there now Ord 
have been dead months ago.”—Boston Transcript. 
7 
Sprague, Breed, Stevens and 
Newhall, Inc. 
Choicest Grades of 
Anthracite and Bituminous 
COALS 
LYNN 
No. 8 Central Square 
——E 
