Aug. 11, 1916, 
To follow the sun 
And point out the course 
His chariot doth run. 
After reading the inscription and viewing the effec- 
tive little garden as a whole, one can leave it by a back 
gate into the berry garden, or by the front gate, and pass 
by the house into the rose garden. The attractive, Eng- 
lish looking house of stucco and brown shingles has a 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 9 
new sun-room which opens into the rose garden. These 
are recent features added to the place. Also the fruit 
house where grapes and nectarines are growing luxuriant- 
ly. The Dutch garden was made about two years ago. 
It has added much to the charm of the place, and the 
Cochranes make almost daily trips from their home in 
Pride’s Crossing to this delightful country home in Ham- 
ilton. 
Sydith Terrace at Beverly Farms 
Fine Display of Roses, Phlox, 
Japanese Iris and Lilies 
éQ@YDITH TERRACE” is in the midst of its lily season. 
For about six weeks the pure white candidum lily 
reigns in the beautiful gardens at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Sydney E. Hutchinson at Beverly Farms. The gar- 
dens show a fine display of roses, phlox and iris as their 
chief attraction in other flowers. ‘The long and orderly 
beds are massed for color effects, and are bordered in 
English box of low growth. The roses, about fourteen 
- varieties in all, ranging from the rich tea rose to the baby 
ramblers, fill bed after bed and run riot over archways 
near a great willow tree, standing at one end of the 
garden sentinel-like. The lilies are in four long beds, 
and their whiteness forms a striking contrast for their 
bright red and pink neighbors. Adjoining this flower 
garden and lying directly opposite the West Beach bath- 
-* 
2% 
Wess BE 
a ae ~ an = 
View of Vegetable Garden at “Sydith Terrace” 
ing pavilion is low swampy land flooded by both salt and 
fresh water. The Hutchinsons have had a force of men 
at work converting this into a natural garden. There are 
no trees on the spot, but trees are to be planted, wild 
flowers brought to it and with rocks and grass this will be 
made into a natural looking garden this summer and fall. 
The large vegetable garden of the Hutchinsons (see 
photograph) shows many attractive vegetable beds bor- 
dered with flowers used especially for cutting, and also 
some old-fashioned flowers are seen here. _A visit to the 
green house shows luscious melons, tomatoes and long 
cucumbers. But “Sydith Terrace’ must be remembered 
not for its vegetables and assortments of flowers, but for 
its Japanese iris, its lilies and roses, of which there are 
none more beautiful anywhere on the North Shore. 
HE Mip-SumMMER TEeNNis TouRNAMEN?T which has at- 
tracted many at the North Shore Swimming Pool, 
Magnolia, for the past week, both in spectators and par- 
ticipants of the representative contingent of the Magnolia 
and East Gloucester colonies, played off its semi-finals 
Saturday afternoon with a deep glow of interest and en- 
thusiasm. The splendid courts were lined, several deep 
with on-lookers, the feminine portion of which was gaily 
gowned in rainbow hues shown in sport clothes or sweat- 
ers and the like. One pretty debutante, who refused to 
divulge her name, was aglow in a sunburst glow of sport 
skirt of golden tints surmounted by a golden brown 
sweater, confined at the waist with a yellow ooze leather 
belt and a fetching “turned down all around” sport hat 
of yellow felt with brown band. 
In the semi-finals of the ladies’ singles Miss Frances 
Brainard defeated Adelaide Brainard with a score of 
6—4, 6—3; Miss Brandon defeated Mrs, Godfrey with a 
score of 6—love, 6—2, 
In the men’s singles J. Gray beat W. B. Olmstead, 
6—3, 6—4; Dr. Emerson beat Jack Denison, 6—3, 
o—love. 
In the ladies’ doubles, semi-finals, Miss Brandon and 
Mrs. Ehrich easily defeated Mrs. Quackenbush and Miss 
Helbin, the score being 6—1, 6—love, and Miss Isabella 
Wadsworth with Miss Frances Brainard as her partner 
defeated Miss Josephine Stevens and Miss Carl with a 
score of 6—3, 6—love. 
In the mixed doubles semi-finals, Miss Smucker and 
F,. N. Olmstead defeated Miss Stevens and Mr. Pen- 
hallow, 8—10, 6—2, 6—a. 
The famous detective gasped as he arrived at the 
scene of the crime. ‘Heavens,” said he, as he looked at 
the window through which the thief had escaped, “this 
is more serious than I had expected!” IJt’s broken on 
both sides !”—Philadelphia Ledger, 
