49 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
THE HARRIETTE PALMER 
HAT SHOP 
While most other shops are now closing out summer 
hats, we have all the new Fall hats in satins, soft felts, 
silk beaver and velvet, large, medium and small shapes; 
_also the new novelties for trimming these. 
151 BROAD STREET, a  eae 
LYNN 
Mrs. George B. Walker, Miss Mabel Brown, Brookline; 
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Collins, Springfield; Mrs. W. M. 
Harris, Jr., Providence; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Binns, Phil- 
adelphia; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Knowles, Mrs. W. J. Mc- 
Donald, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gurney, Miss 
Gladys Gurney, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. R. H.. Haffen- 
reffer, Fall River; Mr. and Mrs. John Lyon, Baltimore; 
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Minton, Brookline; W. G. Wilson, 
Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Arnett, Philadelphia ; 
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Parker, Schnectady, N. Y.; Mr. 
and Mrs. Walter C. Gullion, Fort Bliss, Texas; Frank G. 
Clemens, Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Harris, De- 
troit. 
SWAMPSCOTT is deep in the social affairs of the last 
of the third week and is entering upon the fourth 
week of August with a vim and determination to end the 
August season of 1916 with a blaze of glory eclipsing 
all other years. It has surely been a banner summer for 
the hotel folk and cottagers. Although many have been 
engaged in surgical dressings work and the like, still the 
summer has been taken up very delightfully. People 
who would otherwise have never been friends have be- 
come very intimate in a mutual cause, that of helping 
others, which is noble, indeed. 
Mrs. Samuel J. Mixter of Galloupe’s Point has each 
Wednesday morning held a meeting at her residence for 
the purpose of making surgical dressings for our own 
soldiers, 1f needed, a portion of the work to be used for 
the Allies. These meetings have been very popular and 
became known as “Mixter” mornings, and have been 
attended by women of Swampscott, Phillips Beach and 
Beach Bluff. At the Wednesday morning meeting of 
last week the ladies voted to send money to the chaplain 
of the Massachusetts regiment at Fort Bliss, Texas, for 
the purchase of a moving picture machine for the amuse- 
ment of the boys at the border. This is only one of 
the many splendid things that these ladies have done 
to relieve the boys of the niilitia from the frightful ennui 
of the life on the Mexican lines. Among the ladies who 
attend these “Mixter” mornings and who have so gener- 
ously contributed are Mrs. Samuel J. Mixter, Mrs. Wil- 
liam A. Paine, Mrs. H. W. Forbes, Mrs. W. F. Watters, 
Mrs. E. H. Clapp, the Misses Bradlee, Mrs. J. Converse 
P. & MM. Women’s Specialty Shop 
145 Broad Street, Lynn, Mass. 
All our stock is from the Most Reliable Manufacturers and 
displayed under glass. Our shop is light and airy, away from 
the bustle of the down town district where you can make your 
shopping a pleasure instead of a task. 
PRISCILLA 1. POPE LOUISE M,. MITCHELI, 
LONVAL’S 
MEN'S FURNISHINGS 
Cor. Union and Mulberry Sts., Lynn. 
Custom Laundry Telephone 1654 
Aug. 18, 1916 
| LYNN’S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE | 
| “Tf it’s in Lynn, it’s at Magrane’s’’ | 
— — 
The P. B. MAGRANE STORE, Inc. 
133 Market Street Lynn, Mass. 
Gray, Miss Hammond, Mrs. Howard Edwards, Mrs. 
Dorothy Howard, Mrs. George Mixter, Mrs. George A. 
Craigin, Mrs. Thomas Hunt, Mrs. F. R. Beebe, the Misses 
Guild, Mrs. A. McGregor and Mrs. J. T. Wetherald. The 
ladies say that, if the moving picture machine proves a 
success, they will send money enough for the purchase 
of another. Ned 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Forbes of Tupelo road, 
Swampscott, entertained at dinner during the past week 
Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Dennet of Marblehead Neck and 
Mrs. John Abbott of Chicago, who is a house-guest at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennet. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bradt and daughter, Miss 
Joyce Bradt, of Schenectady, N. Y., who are making a 
week’s stay at the New Ocean House, Swampscott, hav- 
ing motored down from York Harbor, Me., en route for 
their home in New York, were entertained at the North 
Shore Grill at dinner Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. 
A. J. Malby of New York, who are spending the summer 
at Phillips Beach. 
Mrs. John Donovan of St. Joseph, Mo., who is 
spending the summer at Swampscott, entertained over 
the week-end her mother, Mrs. M. L. Hart of Weymouth, 
and her aunts, Mrs. John W. Hart and Mrs. D. A. Hart, 
also of Weymouth, 
Scott Clifton Carbee, the artist, who is occupying 
Thorne cottage at Swampscott for the summer, gave an - 
exhibition of his pictures on Tuesday afternoon from 
2 until 4. Another exhibition will be given Tuesday 
afternoon, August 22. This is an excellent opportunity 
for the public to view Mr. Carbee’s fine portraits, a 
number of which are quite famous, such as “Mother,” 
“The Lady in Blue,” “Miss Audrey,” “Apples” and “The 
Girl in Pink.” 
Mrs. Charles N. Brush was hostess on Tuesday 
afternoon at “Shingleside,” her pretty summer home at 
Little’s Point, Swampscott, when Mrs. May Alden Ward 
gave a very delightful talk on current events. A number 
of the ladies of the North Shore attended. Mrs. Brush 
will be hostess again on Tuesday afternoon, August 22. 
This is a series of talks which Mrs. Ward has given dur- 
ing the summer at the homes of several ladies of Swamp- 
scott and Beach Bluff and the affairs have proven to 
be very charming, 
Finest Appointed Offices in New England. 
Drs. Smith, Chiropodists 
Manicure for Ladies and Gentlemen. 
Hairdressing, Facial Massage, Shampooing and Scalp Treatment, 
STRAND THEATRE BUILDING, office no. s. 
279 UNION ST.---1 MULBERRY ST. LYNN, MASS. 
APPOINTMENTS AND CALLS TEL, LYNN 6462-W & 3506-R 
ON THE ROAD TO THE NEW OCEAN HOUSE 
PIPER & STORER 
Gown Shop 
57 Puritan Road, Swampscott Tel. Lynn 3206-R 
Lynn Shop, 35 New Ocean St. Tel. Lynn 3090 
