18 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Rings! Rings! 
Rings! 
Bargains for Everyone 
3 1000 Rings from a bankrupt 
$ stock at one-half the regular 
price. Rubies, emeralds, saph- 
ires, turquoise, etc., etc. 
° 
Starr C. Hewitt, 158 Essex st., Salem 
0000000000000 0 OOO OO OOOOOOOO 
At the Sign of the Tea Kettle 
and the Tabby Cat 
Tea Room and Women’s Exchange 
At WENHAM 
Open - - May 29, 1912 
TELEPHONE 471-1 
R. K. McMillan 
Formerly with 
E. M. Wilson & Co., 
Boylston street., Boston 
163 Cabot Street 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Laden Cailor 
and IJuymrier 
Riding Gahits a Specialty 
Safety Skirts, 
Aprons and 
Breeches 
Mr. MeMillan is patronized by 
many of the best known ladies 
on the North Shore. He invites 
YOUR patronage and guaran- 
tees perfect satisfaction in fit, 
style and workmanship. 
Each Garment is Man-Tailored 
throughout, and shows the 
highest degree of perfection. 
A a a an Ll | 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Thomas Mack Claflin and Miss 
married at St. Paul’s church, Bos- 
ton, Monday evening are tobe at 
Alice Franees Morton, who were 
Marblehead part of the summer, 
then will register at Hotel Victoria, 
Boston. Their permanent home will 
be in Brookline. The bridegroom is 
a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William 
II. Claflin of Commonwealth avenue, 
30oston. The wedding reception was 
given at Hotel Somerset. Mr. Claf- 
lin is a graduate of Harvard, where 
he was a member of the Hasty Pud- 
ding club. He is a member of the 
Phenix, Puritan and The Country 
clubs, and has acquired prominence 
as a golfer. Miss Morton is a grad- 
uate of Wellesley, ’10, and was one 
of the solo dancers-at the Tree ex- 
ercises of that year. 
Harvard will hold its elass day 
June 18 from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 
The illumination of the yard will be 
from 7 to 11 p. m. Daneing in the 
gymnasium and at Memorial hall 
will be enjoyed from 8 to 11 p. m 
At 9 p. m. the Glee club will sing in 
the open. 
2 3 tt 
ve 
Thomas Doliber, president of the 
Mellin’s Food company of Ameriea, 
died Wednesday night at the hom> 
of his daughter, Mrs. William A. 
Robinson, Jr., in New Bedford. Mr. 
Doliber was born at Marblehead on 
Feb. 16, 1837, and for a long time 
in his earlier days was a member of 
Theodore Metealf & Co., druggists, 
having been made a partner at the 
age of twenty-two years. He re- 
mained Mr. Metcalf’s partner for 
more than twenty years. He was 
one of the early graduates of the 
Massachusetts College of Pharmacy 
and for a number of years had been 
a member of its board of trustees. 
Ile was the organizer of the com-: 
pany of which he had been presi- 
dent, and his position of treasurer 
with the organization dates back 
thirty years. His local residence 
was in Goddard avenue, Brookline. 
Ile was a member of the Exchange 
elub, and up to a year ago a mem- 
ber of the Country elub. Mr. Doliber 
is survived by two sons, William H. 
Doliber of Seekonk and Franklin W. 
Doliber of Brookline and Marble- 
head Neck, and two daughters, Mrs. 
Ilenry R. Hedge of Brookline and 
Mrs. Robinson of New Bedford. 
Mrs. Doliber died two years ago. 
bs 4% % 
The Robert Hale Bancrofts of Bos- 
ton are at their summer home on 
Hale street, Beverly, for the season. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The lawn tennis events for the 
coming summer at the Essex County 
club, just announced, give promise 
of many splendid matches. Several 
of the best racqueters in America 
will be there and a wide interest has 
been aroused in the tournaments 
and special matches. For three 
days, beginning Thursday, June 
27th, there will be an invitation 
Men’s Doubles match (Round Ro- 
bin) on the grass courts. Among 
the noted players who have already 
accepted invitations to compete are 
W, A. Larned, E. P. Larned, W. J. 
Clothier, G. P. Gardner, G. L. 
Wrenn, C. F. Watson, A. S. Dabney, — 
N. W. Niles, Beals Wright, and E. 
W. Leonard. Beginning Monday, 
July 22d, there will be a mixed 
doubles tournament, open to mem- 
bers of the Essex club .and their — 
guests and to members of the Na- 
hant, Myopia and Montserrat clubs. 
The prizes will be cups offered by 
a member of the home elub. No 
player shall be under 30 years of 
age. Entries, to be filed with the 
Tennis Committee, must be in by 
Friday evening, July 19th. Players 
must enter singly and the fee is 
$1 each. Beginning Monday, August 
5th, a Mixed Doubles’ tournament 
will be played off and partners are 
to be drawn by lot. There will also 
be Ladies’ Handicap Singles, open 
to members and their guests and to 
members of the Nahant, Myopia and 
Montserrat clubs. Entries close on 
Thursday evening, August Ist, and 
the fee is $1 for each player. Begin- 
ning Monday, August 26th, there 
will be a Men’s Single Seratch tour- 
nament, open to members and 
junior members for a cup to be 
played for yearly, and to become the 
rossession of any one winning it 
threc times—not necessarily in sue- 
cession. Entrance fee $1. On the 
same date there will be a Men’s 
Double Scratch tournament, open 
to members and junior members, 
teams of two to be entered and the. 
fee $1 for each player. Entries for 
both the latter events close on 
Thursday evening, August 22d. <A 
“charge of fifty cents a day will be 
made for visitors playing tennis. 
The John Clays of Chicago, and 
Scotland, were passengers on the in- 
coming Franconia, which docked at 
Boston Wednesday evening. The 
Clay yacht, ‘‘The Shur,’? came up 
from Eastern Point, Gloucester, 
where the Clays have a beautiful 
summer home convoyed the Fran- 
conia from quarantine to the dock. 
The Clays proceeded to Gloucester 
on ‘‘The Shur.”’ 
