Why not motor to town and 
visit our Specialty Store. 
You will 
summer gowns and suits for 
find lovely new 
day and evening wear. 
Spi Ba op a a nT EAL OIE OE PERI ERO I RE 
EVENINGS at the North 
Shore Grill 
grow more and more popular, and if the grill were 
twice its capacity it could only have accommodated the 
fashionable gathering of people which congregated on 
SATURDAY 
ue 
Saturday, “gala” night. Never did Magnolia see quite 
so many of its smartest set all together at one time. 
Everyone who could possibly find a seat at a table was 
glad he was so fortunate, for the lights were bright and 
the party quite gay. Dancing was the most important 
thing, outside of a bite to eat, and all danced with a will. 
The music, so entrancing for the terpsichorean steps of 
the hour, just lured the dancers. to their feet, and things 
went at a merry pace until midnight. Everybody is say- 
ing that the food is so good at the grill and the service 
so fine, which merits are due to the management of 
the Westminster at Boston, and ultimately to Mr. J. P. 
Delmonte, the resident manager. He is ever alert to 
make things more pleasant for the guest and is untiring 
in his efforts to satisfy the requisites of the discriminat- 
ing patrons of the North Shore Grill. 
oO 8 OO 
Saturday morning six’ of the little girls of the Mag-- 
rolia colony, Betty Walker, Miss Lovett, Virginia Secor, 
Helen Farnum, Katherine and Elizabeth Drake} each 
an accomplished rider, mounted upon their steeds, and 
accompanied by their riding master, Mr. Coulter, took 
a long ride to the Hermitage at Gloucester, where they 
chatted with the hermit and bought some of his wares. 
Each of the sub-debutantes is quite at home upon het 
horse, and the ride, although unusually long, was a 
perfect lark for them. 
562 ROT BY, 
Miss Marion Maher, who has been with her parents 
at the Chick cottage on Norman avenue, Magnolia, de- 
parted during the past week for New York, there to 
join her father. Mr. Maher has been in the metropolis 
as a member of the Board of Labor Arbitration for the 
recent labor difficulties. 
Oliss ae 
R. L. Livingston, who with his family is occupying 
the Morrell cottage on Hesperus avenue, Magnolia, this 
season, is spending a few weeks in New York on business. 
The Finest 
HOMES and HOTELS 
Along the North Shore 
are represented among 
the customers of the 
IVY CORSET SHOP 
143 Essex Street, :-: :-: 
Salem 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Aug:18, 1916. 
723 Boylston Street 
Boston 
TELEPHONE 2526 
BACK BAY 
mete: = ee 5 — 
ming pool, Magnolia, on Monday evening brought out 
one of the most fashionable gatherings of the summer 
season at the North Shore. The building was beautifully 
illuminated with electric lights, while the beauties of the 
full moon and balmy evening made the scene more delight- 
ful. The First Corps Cadet band of Boston, stationed at 
the extreme of the western balcony, delighted the hearers 
with a fine concert, well chosen and diversified. The 
reception room in the clubhouse was divested of its fit- 
tings where the couples at their merry will danced a 
half-hour before midnight. 
o 8.0 
Thursday morning’s meeting of the Magnolia Branch 
of the Surgical Dressings committee held last week in 
the west parlor of the Oceanside Annex was well attended 
and was in charge of Mrs. George L. Hamilton. The 
ladies of Magnolia have been working diligently in this 
worthy cause. As a matter of interest, the Magnolia 
Branch up to the first of August had made 13,071 dress- 
ings and 2576 packages, which were sent to the Peter 
Bent Brigham hospital, where they were sterilized and 
distributed. 
o 8 5 
Mr. and Mrs. L. Barkhausen of New York and 
John Hammer of Stockholm are at the Oceanside for a 
short visit. 
o 8 6 
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford D. Sawyer of Boston, who 
are summering at the New Ocean House, Swampscott, 
entertaining very delightfully at dinner on Wednesday 
evening at the North Shore Grill at Magnolia for a 
party of fourteen people. 
George L. Hamilton of Norman’s Woe road at 
Magnolia, who has been in training at Plattsburg Military 
camp, returned to Magnolia the first part of the week. 
This is Mr. Hamilton’s second season at the camp, and 
he is what is termed an “advanced rookie.” 
% 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Livingston of Magnolia are 
among the frequenters of the Bluebird Tea room, Pride’s 
Crossing. Mrs. Charles R. Avery of Brooklyn, N. Y,, 
entertained a party of ten this week. 
Every Day is Carrying This Reliable Store Further Ahead. 
SALEM'S FASHION HOUSE 
Distinctive Smart apparel for Men, Women and Children. 
ESSEX STREET SALEM 
The Founder’s Signature and Trade Mark 
THE LEADER 
The band concert given at the North Shore Swim- ; 
€ 
4 
