40 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Yu Bone Corset Shop 
Made to measure Corsets, and boned with the 
indestructible NU_ BONE STAY 
AGNES E. ANDREWS, Scientific Corsetiere 
Room 205 Security Trust Bldg., Tel. 4537 LYNN 
BEACH BLUFF will find the waning of the August 
days showing little or no trace among her summer 
people, for everybody at this spot expresses his intention 
of staying at the shore until the middle of September 
at the least, which without doubt is pleasant news to 
the hotel people. At Beach Bluff the Bellevue has had 
the best season in a number of years, and bookings ex- 
tend well into October for the summer colony, although 
the hotel will remain open throughout the winter for 
those who commute or spend the winter at the shore. 
Since the weather has become so settled and delightful it 
would seem that the summer folk have been very wise, 
indeed, to reach this most pleasant conclusion. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mitchell, with their charming 
young daughter, Miss Asenath, of Brookline, who have 
been spending the summer at Beach Bluff, will depart 
the latter part of this week for a motor trip through the 
mountains, with a short sojourn at Mt. Washington at 
Bretton Woods. 
Mrs. William Gerry Slade, who is spending the sum- 
mer at Beach Bluff, entertained a number of ladies at 
luncheon on Tuesday at the Preston hotel. Covers were 
laid for fourteen. 
Mrs. John Rowe and Alfred Bevis were the winners 
of the “lucky” dance at the Preston hotel on Tuesday 
evening. 
MARBLEHEAD issalso deep in the summer pleasures 
and with no sign of a “let-up” until the autumn days 
have come. The entering upon the last week of August 
will only mean a continuing of the pleasures of the days 
of sunshine. The many races in the harbor from both 
the Corinthian and Eastern Yacht clubs have made things 
livelier than ever. . 
The Rock-Mere at Marblehead was the scene on 
Monday afternoon of a pretty entertainment, which was 
well attended by the hotel guests as well as the summer 
cottagers, when Miss Gladys Lott gave a recital.of “Songs 
and Sketches of Child Life,” assisted by Miss Carolyn 
Rice at the piano, the proceeds of which were devoted to 
the Smith College Scholarship fund. The list of patron- 
esses included Mrs. Francis B. Crowninshield, Mrs. 
Charles P. Curtis, Jr., Mrs. Edwin S. Boyd, Mrs. Starling 
Burgess, Mrs. Charles .P. Blinn, Jr., Mrs. ‘George W. 
Dittmar, Mrs. Edward J. Hood, Mrs. Edwin Arthur 
Shuman, Mrs. Horace M. Hauser, Mrs, John T. Lodge, 
Marblehead Handicraft Society 
134 FRONT STREET 
[End of car line} 
Unusuay Girrs, ANTIQUES—BREAKFASTS, 
LUNCHEONS, AFTERNOON TEA 
BAKER, the Family Shoeist 
No. 12 Corns and Bunions, very sore; 
Never have them any more. 
Baker’s Boot Shop did the trick, Next week No. 13 
If you suffer, go there quick! 
—(). OK. 
BAKER FAMILY BOOT SHOP 
101 Munroe Street oo & Lynn 
Mrs. Frank Gair Macomber, Mrs. Robert S. Minot, Mrs. 
Aug. 25, 1916. 
Frederick McQuesten, Mrs. Frank B. McQuesten, Mrs. 
Frank Cabot Paine and Mrs. Paul D. Rust. 
Miss Louise P. Ringe conducted a sale in aid of 
the Children’s Sanitarium at Lowell Island recently at 
her home on Front street, Marblehead, and a goodly sum 
was realized for this most worthy cause. The young 
ladies who assisted were Miss Ruth Knight, Miss Doro- 
thy Wright, Miss Ruth Boyle, Miss Margaret Smethurst, 
Miss Elizabeth Lindsey, Miss Emily Stone, Miss Dorothy. 
Alger, Miss Loretta Steel and Miss Edith Dixey. 
The receipts from the Open Market Day, which was — 
held at Crocker Park on August 11th for the benefit of. 
the Visiting Nurse association, have been very munifi- . 
cent and it is expected after everything is settled that it — 
will amount to nearly $1400. The expenditures were — 
nearly $400, which will leave a substantial sum of ap- 
proximately $1000. ; 
Notable among the recent arrivals at the Rock-Mere © 
hotel were Lord and Lady Aberdeen of Scotland for a 
several weeks’ visit at the hotel. Lord and Lady Aber- — 
deen are very philanthropic persons and have been giving 
a series of lectures on the care of children. Lord Aber- 
deen was Governor-General to Canada for a number of 
years. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuesten of Marblehead— 
Neck entertained a large party of friends aboard their — 
palatial steam yacht, Juanita, last Saturday, August 19th. 
A trip to Gloucester and return along the beautiful North 
Shore was the program of the day. Luncheon was served 
on deck, en route. Among those on board were Mr. and 
Mrs. Fred McQuesten, Dr. Morrison and son, Mr. and 
Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Nason, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. ~ 
Shuman, Mrs. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Potter and Masters 
Arthur and Francis Shuman. 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Hennessey of Pond street 
have been entertaining Miss Jean Barrett, a sister of Mrs. 
Hennessey, during the greater part of the summer. 
. 
oe 
At the Tryumph custom corset parlors, 149 Broad 
street, Lynn, Miss E. M. Horne exhibits exclusive models 
adapted to fit any type of figure. Under Miss Horne’s 
supervision the Tryumph corset is becoming a leader. 
A specialty is made of fitting large figures with comfort, — 
at the same time giving a graceful contour of lines. 
Mesdames Piper and Storer, whose gown shop is — 
found at 35 New Ocean street, Lynn, and 57 Puritan 
road, Swampscott, will hold a most interesting exhibit 
at the New Ocean House, Friday, August 25, from | 
8 to 6 o’clock. Although gown specialists, they will on 
this occasion display originally designed silk lingerie, neg- 
ligees, matinees and corsets. 
J. T. WILSON & SON, 
Nahant and Pride’s, Mass. 
Inc. 
50 YEARS in business, but better, younger and more 
active than ever. 
Tel. Beverly 517 
Tel. Beverly Farms 75-W Tel. Nahant 1 and 2 
MRS. YOUNG 
GOWNS 
ORO VGrIAM ASL Saas DESIGN 
80 NEWHALL ST., Tel. Lynn 4254-M LYNN, MASS, 
