NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 31 
Just off Puritan Road, Swampscott 
The Little Brown Tea House 
Afternoon Teas, Cold Drinks, Candies, Apollo Chocolates 
For Benefit of the Boston Nursery for Blind Babies 
THE BROWN OWL TEA ROOM 
Beach St., near Devereux Station, Marblehead 
Telephone Marblehead 12 
Lunch a la Carte 1-2 Afternoon Tea 3-6 
WAMPSCOTT’S 
fresh impetus the past few days with many new ar- 
summer colony has received a 
rivals among the cottagers and in the hotels. ‘The hotels 
at Swampscott and at Beach Bluff have experienced a 
most successful June, considering the cool weather and 
with the advent of the Fourth of July a steady influx of 
guests will be the result for the next week or ten days. 
Reservations have been numerous, season guests predom- 
inating, thus refuting the claim of some that the season 
of 1914 might prove a trifle “slow.” 
The estate of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Vorenberg on 
Puritan Road, Sawmpscott, beyond Fishermen’s Beach, is 
receiving its finishing touches and the garage which goes 
with the large new Italian bungalow is nearly finished. 
With the Vorenbergs, who moved down last week, are 
Mr. Vorenberg’s sons, Fred and Samuel, and Miss Vor- 
enberg. A considerable feat was preformed on the 
grounds of the estate recently when the large barn which 
served as the old garage was raised above the electric 
and telephone wires on Puritan road and removed to an- 
other site. The sight of the building perched high above 
the telephone poles was an unusual one, but the moving 
was accomplished without accident. 
The Gypsy Fete in aid of the Universalist Church of 
Swampscott held at Phillips’ Field, Swampscott, on Tues- 
day afternoon and evening brought out a large gathering 
of the summer residents. A portion of the proceeds was 
turned oyer to the Salem fire relief fund and the atten- 
dance was large enough to warrant a snug sum for this 
worthy purpose. During the afternoon there were ex- 
hibition hydroaeroplane flights by Clifford L. Webster of 
the Burgess Co. & Curtis of Marblehead, in the new Bur- 
gess-Dunne machine. A gypsy band was also in atten- 
dance. In the evening a concert was given by the Salem 
Cadet band, while dancing was enjoyed from 8 o’clock 
until 12. 
L. C. Freeman and family of Philadelphia arrived 
this week in the Swampscott summer colony on Puritan 
rd., just below the New Ocean House. C. M. Freeman 
is a newcomer to the North Shore, this being his first 
season in this vicinity. 
_Mrs. Joseph A. Ingalls and son of Humphrey st., 
Swampscott, are back from their winter’s sojourn in Cali- 
fornia and will be domiciled on the shore for the summer 
months. 
The widening of Humphrey st., Swampscott, and the 
work of making it into a state boulevard is progressing 
rapidly. The houses on both sides of the thoroughfare 
have been moved back several feet and a retaining wall 
of concrete has been constructed between Fishermen’s 
beach and a point about 500 yards below Monument sq. 
At present all vehicles are diverted at Monument sq., and 
although this makes the approach to the Swampscott and 
Clifton none too easy, the new road will be ample com- 
pensation for any inconvenience caused this summer, It 
Ohe Blue Bird Gea Room 
Telephone Connection 
Open at 11 A. M. Luncheon and Afternoon Tea 
Home Made Cake from The Fernery Tea Room, Salem 
36 PLEASANT STREET, MARBLEHEAD 
When You Are in Salem, Visit 
Che Heruery Cra Room 
for Delicious Luncheon, Afternoon Tea and Home Made Cakes 
299 ESSEX STREET, SALEM 
was said last spring that the work would be finished for 
travel about July 1, but the work is hardly more than 
fairly started at this time. 
The ‘Tedesco Country club is planning a series of 
cabaret dinner-dances to be held at the club-house in 
Swampscott. That held on the 17th of June was popular 
with the guests and others will probably be arranged. On 
the holiday tomorrow will come the qualifying round in 
golf for the President’s clup, 18 hole, handicap; also, flag 
contest, 18 holes, handicap. 
The annual tennis tournament among the guests of 
Hotel Preston, Beach Bluff, Swampscott, was started this 
afternoon on the courts at the hotel. A cup has been of- 
fered for the men’s singles by the Preston and is known 
as the Preston cup. ‘The cup is to become the property 
of the player winning it twice in succession. It was won 
last year by W. E. Porter, Jr. Play in the singles will 
begin this afternoon at 4.30; play in the doubles will start 
at 2.30 tomorrow. Orchestral concerts by Boston Sym- 
phony soloists and a special program of dance music has 
been arranged for the tournament; a hop will also be giv- 
en tomorrow night. Prizes will be awarded to both win- 
ners and runners-up in the tournament. Mrs. Wim. Gerry 
Slade of New York city, president of the Daughters of 
1812, is at the Preston for the season. Other guests there 
include Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Cory of ‘Boston, who is there 
for an indefinite stay; and M. P. Davis, a member of the 
Canadian parliament, and Mrs. Davis of Ottawa. Mar- 
guerite W. Nicols.of Boston has been at the Preston for 
the past week. 
The Lincoln House at Swampscott, under new man- 
agement, is making fast strides, with many guests regis- 
tered for the season. Guests there include Mr. and Mrs. 
P, D. Burke and family of Boston; James Shapleigh and 
daughter of Brookline; Mrs. B. P. Lovejoy of Brookline; 
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Finley of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. U. K. 
Pettingill of Boston; R. W. Spencer of Brookline; Miss 
R. C. Mulligan of Boston; and Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. 
Livermore and family of Brookline. 
AHANT is always one of the liveliest parts of the 
North Shore and things seem to start there a trifle 
quicker than in some other parts of the shore. The re- 
sult is that this section is exhibiting mid-summer life, 
with the hotels doing a good business and all of the cot- 
tagers down. Many are arriving this week at the hotels. 
The Hotel Tudor claims a large part of the sum- 
mer hotel folk who come to Nahant. Mrs. Henry Van 
Brunt of Milwaukee, formerly of Boston, is a season guest 
there. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Godwin of Philadelphia 
are also there for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George O. 
Whiting of Lexington are at the Tudor for a week’s stay. 
Other season guests include Mrs. Melville A. Johnson of 
Syracuse, N. Y.; and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Barton of 
Boston, 
