i 
a a a. aw oe Bie | 
a: 4, 1916. 
[Ve Seas 
j.L.Lougee Co. 
277-281 Essex Street Telephone 2260 Salem, Mass. 
Headquarters for 
Summer Furniture 
for 
House, Porch ana Garden 
Honc Kone Wire GrRAss 
FURNITURE 
& WAKEFIFLD RATTAN AND WILLOW 
FURNITURE 
: ELEY woop 
Rattan Tea Tables in several sizes. 
Tiftin Folding Tables with Removable Trays 
Lawn Swings for two and four passengers. 
Metal Tables and Chairs. 
Garden 
mocks, Awnings and Stands, 
Settees, Couch Ham- 
Vudor and 
Umbrellas, Lawn 
Bamboo 
Porch Screens. Crex and Waite Grass Rugs in 
very artistic patterns. 
THE Weppine of Miss Corinna Searle and Harold D. 
Walker will take place Saturday, September 30, at 
“Inglisby,” the summer home in Ipswich, of Miss Searle’s 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Searle of Boston. 
o #0 
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Boardman entertained at 
dinner last Friday evening at their West Manchester 
home. Covers were placed for fourteen. 
AJ 
: ¢ : : : 
Mrs. Edward H. Brainard of Pittsburg, who 1s 
sumrering at the Oceanside, Magnolia, entertained 4 
party of twenty ladies at bridge and tea Wednesday after- 
noon at the Essex eee club, Manchester. 
+O} .o7 
The sale of fly traps, Sys slappers and phinotas will be 
continued another week at Mrs. R. S. Bradley’s stable, 
Pride’s Crossing. The clean-up campaign exhibit was 
undertaken at a very opportune moment. Beverly Farms 
ahead of New York, where owing to the great scare 
from infantile paralysis, an “‘anti-litter league” has been 
started. Let Beverly Farms and surrounding neighbor- 
hood keep up the good work, realizing that health is 
wealth and it is money in the town treasury to be on the 
“white list” and not on the “black list.” “The hall mark 
of good housekeeping is the back yard and not the front 
ike.” adv 
$3 
Mrs. Maynard Ladd is holding her usual Sunday 
teas in her attractive studio on Smith’ s Point, Manches- 
ter. As formerly these are well attended by Shore peo- 
ple. Mrs. Ladd has just completed a portrait of Miss 
Grace Monks of Manchester, and is working upon one of 
Madame Grouitch of Serbia. Seventeen of her pieces 
were sent to Newport recently by invitation of the New- 
port Art association. Of interest in the studio this sum- 
mer are her pieces called “Ocean and Sail” and the 
“Peace Group,” 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 55 
Greeting Cards 
FOR ALi OCCASIONS 
L. B. MOODY COMPANY 
131 Washington Street, SALEM 
TRUNKS, BAGS and TRAVELING GOODS 
AUTO ROBES 
TRUNKS AND BAGS REPAIRED 
W. C. CLAPP 
51 Washington Street, :  : ee 
Next to Comique Theatre 
lhe special dinner and dansant at the North Shore 
Grill, Magnolia, on Wednesday evening was very weil 
attended, many reservations being made in advance. Mr. 
and Mrs. 
W. W. Pierce of Boston entertained a party of 
eighteen ; 
Mrs. G. G. Gould, eleven; Mr. and Mrs. Camp- 
bell, five; Mr. and Mrs. R. ‘T. Sherwood, four. 
Deb LO 
Tunipoo Inn at Beverly Farms is in the midst of a 
most successful scason and is receiving a large. number 
of guests who appreciate its excellent service and com- 
fortable appoint cnts. Among the arrivals the past week 
were Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Strauss and Miss Ellen A. 
Stowe, James A. Brennan, Miss EF. Grace McLeay, Bos- 
ton; N. T. Connolly, Brooklyn; G. B. Ceceato, Washing- 
ton, D. C.: Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Burke, Manchester; 
Thomas J. O’Connell, Worcester; Mrs. Mary E. Serle, 
Philadelphia. 
“Ye Rose Tree’—season of 1916—Old Ipswich Vil- 
on the main motor read. <A 
Studio and Toy Shop, Color reproduc 
tion, etc. Handweaving and wooden toys. ‘Tea room and 
rest room. English buns and muffins, tea, ete. 
SARAIL GANNE?TY Houcuton, Berroa I. BARRETT. 
lage near the Rewivcy line, 
cool inland drive. 
Ices.— 
OTICE has been posted at the 
pool, Magnolia, of the coming swinming exhibition, 
which will be held on Saturday, August 12th, under the 
direction of Instructor Allen of the pool. The events 
will consist of men’s 50-yard dash, men’s fancy diving, 
men’s 200-yard relay race (four men), men’s obstacle 
race, women’s fancy diving, girls’ swim for form, ta 
rears; girls’ fancy diving, 14 years ; boys’ 50-yard swim, 
14 years. Two prizes will be given for winners of each 
event in which there are four or more entries. Only 
Magnolia summer residents are qualified to enter. 
The afternoon bridge of Wednesday week at the 
North Shore Swimming pool was a very interesting gath- 
ering of the social coterie of M: ignolia and the North 
Shore. Mrs. Pierpont Edwards Dutcher was hostess for 
five tables of bridge. Mrs. O. W. Richardson for three 
tables; Mrs. C. D. Sabin and Miss F. E. Hidden for one 
table each. 
The tennis tournament at the pool started Tuesday, 
August first, for which there are many entries. In the 
mixed doubles are included: Miss Elvine Richard and 
Bob Steinert: Miss Hall and John M. Denison; F. N. 
Mmsted and Miss E. Smucker; W. B. Olmsted and Miss 
M. Overton; G. Van Huerbin and Miss Brandon. In the 
ladies’ singles are Misses Isabella Wadsworth, Edith 
Stevens, Elvine Richard, Frances Brainard, Adelaice 
B-ainard, Elizabeth Sabin, Josephine Stevens, Helen Pen- 
hallow, Alice Richard, Elenora Carl, Gwendolyn Brandon, 
North Shore Swimming 
