3 
| 
“Aug. 4, 1916. 
Suutarug Lake Jun 
Lunntield, Mass. 
Finest Motor Inn in New England 
Recently enlarged, having a seating capacity of 
500. Ballroom for dancing remodeled. 
CHICKEN, STEAK AND LOBSTER DINNERS 
Cuisine and Service Unsurpassed 
C. A. Eagleston Co., Proprs. 
Tel. Lynn 8490 
Open the year round. 
Located on the Newburyport Turnpike. 
Osteopathy 
Dr. J. Oliver Sartwell Dr. Blanche B. Sartwell 
221 Essex Street, Room 39, Salem 
Tel. 1879-M Residence, Danvers, Tel. 416-M 
Treatments at office or patients’ residence 
R. AND Mrs. Rosert S. PEABopy of Peach’s Point, 
Marblehead, very generously gave the use of their 
beautiful gardens on their estate on Wednesday for the 
entertainment given by the negro singers from Hampton 
Institute, Va., who on Monday last sailed into Marble- 
head harbor in their old Chesapeake barge and anchored 
in the harbor. The entertainment was very well attended 
and a real treat given the audience, who heard old negro 
and Indian songs and folklore. The performers were 
introduced by the principal of Hampton Institute, Dr. 
H. B. Frisseil, who explained the purpose of the school 
to educate the negro to become a better citizen, economi- 
cal and industrious and train them for better servants. 
He illustrated by pictuies, lazy, shiftless boys who came 
to the school, and after training became good citizens, 
able to help the.nselves and others. 
The second entertainment was given at “The Ram- 
parts.” the home of Mrs. 5. A. Raymond at East Giou- 
‘cester, the performers proceeding to East Gloucester in 
tlicir craft. Miss Harriet S. Curtis of Manches‘er had 
charge of the arrangements. <A_ substantial sim = was 
realized. 
THE “Market Day” festivities, which will begin on 
August 1oth, are holding the attention of all the 
summer colonists in the Marblehead section, for it pro- 
mises to eclipse anything before attempted for charitable 
purposes. When it comes to philanthrophy the North 
Shore summer residents outshine all others, for they work 
together with a whole heart and will and open their purse- 
strings to aid a worthy cause. And such this is. The 
pofits of the “Market Day” will be devoted to the Visit- 
ing Nurses association. The hour for matketing will 
begin at ten o’clock in the ‘vorning and grow in intensity 
until the closing hour of six. 
In addition to the ladies mentioned in last weck’s 
issue, who will pilot the day to success, there will be 
Mrs. Herman Parker of the Neck, who, with a corps of 
young ladies from the Neck. will have charge of the ice 
Mrs. W. R. Castle, Jr., will act as cashier 
of this section. Mrs. Chadwick will have charge of the 
sale of useful household: articles. The cake table will 
be presided over by Mrs. Hervey Millett. The peanut and 
balloon stall] will be in charge of Miss Helen Paine and 
Miss May Brown. Toys for children will be sold on the 
grounds by Mrs, Leon Collver and Mrs. Charles Hodges. 
cream tables. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 45 
“1 “at BEACON HILL 
intel Bellew oexcsN rece 
J, FRED HARVEY aNnpb C, A, WOOD, MANAGING DIRECTORS 
BOSTON, MASS. 
EUROPEAN PLAN 
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 
VISIT THt PAGE HOUSE in DANVERS 
Recently purchase and restored by the Danvers Historical Society, 
11 Page Street, near Vanvers Square. One of the most attractive 
pre-revolutionury houses in New Englaud—Gen. Gage’s Head- 
quarters. Scene of Lucy Larcom’s poem ‘‘A Gambrel Roof.” 
Admission 10 cents. Open Daily 
Tea on Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 To 6 p. m. Tel. Denvers 263-J 
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Exposition, 1915 
[he pretty Red Cross bags will also be for sale. The 
ice cream will be managed by Mrs. Malcolm Whitcomb; 
the grab table by Mrs. Lawrence F. Percival; the candy 
table by Mrs. Harris P. Mosher and Mrs. Henry A. Morss ; 
the soda fountain by Mrs. Benjamin Melvin; the fruit 
stall by Mrs. F. B. C. Bradlee; the vegetable stall by 
Miss Edith Fabens, and the flower booth by Mrs. Thomas 
G. Frothingham. 
The War Relief Cormittee report, which was issued 
this week and which comprises a committee of Marble- 
head ladies, consisting of Mrs. William R. Castle, Jr., 
Miss Edith G. Fabens, Mrs. Everett Paine, Mrs. Herbert 
|. Hall, Mrs. Robert S. Peabody and Mrs. John R. Pur- 
don, shows that in the past year articles nunbering up 
to 51,760, filling 41 cases, were shipped to the different 
allied countries. The expenses and gifts amounted to 
$1433.52 and the treasury shows a balance of $74.48. 
Mrs. John Thovras announces the engagement of her 
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BOSTON 
