6 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
0000000000000000000000000000O0O0OOOOOOOO 1837-1916 90000000000 000000000000000000000000000000 
2 
3 BUTTER and EGGS 
Our Motto: 
Telephones: 1431 and 1432 Richmond 
POO DOD PO OODO2MWOOO0OOOOOO 
DWINELL-WRIGHT COMPANY 
BOSTON — Principal Coffee Roasters — CHICAGO 
~— COFFEE 2) TEA 
E. Smucker, M. Overton, Mrs: O. W. Rich- 
Lucie Hall, 
ardson, Mrs. Arthur Mittin, Mrs. Ellis Densmore. In the 
ladies’ doubles: Frances Brainard and Isabella Wads- 
worth; Adelaide Brainard and E. Stevens; Miss Pen- 
iailow and Miss Johnston; Miss J. Stevens and Miss 
Carl; Miss Brandon and Miss Erich; Miss Jones and 
Mrs. Richardson; Mrs. Mittin and Mrs. Densmore; E. 
Simucker and Miss Overton. In the men’s singles. the 
Sargent’s Handbook Series 
A HANDBOOK OF NEW ENGLAND 
A Humanized Baedeker, descriptive of Town and Country 
along the Routes of Automobile Travel, 
The only book that presents New England as a whole. 
Introductory Chapters on Geology, Flora, Architecture, ete. 
“Happily devised to combine the efficiency of the 
personal conductor with the charm of the accom- 
I‘resh Laid Fancy Breakfast Eggs, and Best Quality Butter for Table or Kitchen, Delivered as Wanted. 
PASTEURIZED BUTDER 
Oldest and only Butter and Egg House in Boston conducted by the same family for three generations. 
We take great pride in this record, and are now receiving the best butter handled in our long experience, 
the best butter coming to Boston, uniform as to flavor and salt. 
W. H. LERNED & SONS 
ESTABLISHED 1837 
We mak2 a specialty of dzlivzring batter and 2235 on Fie Nia Stor2, by our own trucks, or express charges 
prepaid. 
F000000000000000000000000000 009000000000 0000000000000000 
plished story-teller and humorous commentator.” 
“Its publication represents a distinct service to New England’’ 
848 pages, with Illustrations and Maps, round corners, crimson silk 
cloth, gold stamped, $2.00. Limp crimson leather, $2.50 
AMERICAN PRIVATE SCHOOLS 
2d dition, revised and enlarged, with many new | 
features. 
A Guidebook for Parents, a Compendium for 
Educators. 
A critical and discriminating account of the Pri- 
vate Schools as they are, written without fear or 
favor. 
Particulars of over 1600 Private Schools in the 
U. S. and Canada and over 300 Summer Camps 
for Boys and Girls 
Chapters on ‘Education in America’’; ‘‘Why is the 
Private School’’; ‘‘Selecting the Sehool’’; ‘‘ History of 
the Private School’’; ‘‘Early Education of Girls’: 
‘‘Development of the Summer Camp’’; ‘‘The New School 
Movement’’: ‘‘The Year’s Advance’’; ‘‘College Entrance 
Requirements’’; ‘‘Measuring Educational Results’’; 
‘Reeent Educational Literature,’’ ete. 
608 pages, round corners, crimson silk cloth, gold stamped, $2.00 
Ill strated circulars and sample pages on request. 
"orter BE. Sargent, 50 Gongress St., Boston. 
Aug. 4, 1916. 
Always Best Qualit 
87 and 89 Faneuil Hall Market 
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“$60000000000000000000000000008 
SF = 
Chester L. Norton 
STEARNS-KNIGHT & PACKARD CARS FOR HIRE 
TEL. WINTHROP 1334-M 
SUGGESTED TRIPS---Lake Winnepesaukee, Lake Sunapee, Poland Springs, Mt. 
Washington, Profile, Flume, Crawford Notch, Bar Harbor, Provincetown and all 
parts of Cape, Concord and Lexington, the Berkshires over the Mohawk Traii | 
entries are John Denison, Dan Erthan, Bob Steinert, Wal- 
tur Johnston, F. N. Olmsted, W. B. Olmsted and Meee 3 
Sabin, Jr. 
Young John K. Wallace, the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
H. B. Wallace, who make their summer home with Mr. 
and Mrs. S. M. Kennard of St. Louis, at Fuller street, 
Magnolia, is a splendid swimmer, having mastered all 
of the strokes, and diving, in which he shows exceptional 
skill. Master Wallace is a very pleasing boy, who spends 
a great part of his time at the North Shore Swimming 
pool. Temperature doesn’t daunt John and he goes 1n 
the pool nearly every day. Saturday morning he was 
reveling in the water with a te nperature of 58. : 
Noted among those who were entertained at the pool 
during the past week were Miss M. O. Gray of Louis- 
ville and Bass Rocks, introduced by J. M. Green; Jack 
Gordon of St. Louis by John. Wallace; S. L,. Endicott, 
Dedham, by R. L. Steinert; Edward Hays. Brooklyn, 
by C. W. Smith; Edward Cottle, Boston, by R. L. Stein- 
erie Mrsi, Bieks Hobart sper Memphis, and Mrs. J. H. 
Mallory, by Mrs.: J. T. Harahan; R. Mewdows, N. ¥= 
by Mrs. Newcomb Carlton; Constance Cunningham, Hub- 
bardstown, Mass., by Mrs. Fraser Campbell; F. Black- 
wood Fay, by A. M. Jones; Miss Elizabeth Thorne, 
Thomasville, Ga., Miss Virginia Mosman, Winchester, 
Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, Jr., Craig Knight, Schenec- 
tady, by Mrs. C. S. Penhallow; Misses Mae and Mildred 
Carlton, Elizabeth, N. J., by Mr. Newcomb Carlton; 
Mrs. W. H. Holbrook, Newton, by Mrs. F. E. Warner; 
Col. S. E. Blunt, Springfield, by J. N. Stevens. 
OF ss -O 
The Wednesday afternoon bridge parties at the 
North Shore Swimming Pool were not as many as usual, 
due perhaps to the beautiful weather which calls all to 
the out-of-doors, and to the fact too, that the tennis tourn- 
ament which is taking place on the courts at the Pool are 
attracting many. Mrs. Harriet Johnston entertained a 
party of two tables; Mrs. E. P. Rowe, one; Mrs. R. E. 
Livingston, one, and Miss Alice Allyn, two tables. 
o 3 
Mrs. A. E. Warth of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been 
with the Manila Trading Company in this vicinity several 
years, will be at Ye Burnham House, Ipswich, the balance 
of this week, en route to Bar Harbor for the rest of the 
season, 
