NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 31 
BA CALEM AD 
OA BBLS 
A nS) Bs 
DAINTY ICES 
The ices we make are a revelation to those who 
Z Nave never tried them. Delicious in flavor, smooth 
and creamy in texture, absolutely pure and whole- 
some, they are the most satisfactory possible to 
secure. 
Our formal opening comes soon. Be sure you 
secure one of the valuable souvenirs given then. 
Palace ,, Sweets, sac 
SALEM 
~N ww °° °e ’ '  e°v°v "= >:°° °° ® °° °° °° ee we v °° '"- 
IN AHANT cottagers and hotel guests have been glad 
to welcome the return of blue skies and warm 
weather, as this means the fullest enjoyment of the out- 
door sports which are to be had at this resort. 
The Nahant club has been rather quiet the past few 
days on account of the inclement weather, but its mem- 
bers are getting back to this favorite haunt. The reg- 
ular dinner-dance will be held tomorrow evening. This 
weekly affair is one which brings out most of the smart 
set in the Nahant summer colony and is one of the de- 
lightful social affairs of the week. 
Charles Hayden of the Nahant summer colony, and 
an ardent yachtsman, has just returned from Newport, 
where he attended the Eastern Yacht club races about 
Newport and Mattapoisett. Mr. ‘Hayden is a familiar 
figure at the Nahant club, where he is one of the best 
tennis experts among the many members who frequent 
the courts. 
Miss Annie Warren has been on a visit to Mr. and 
Mrs. Francis Shea at Newport, returning to her Nahant 
summer home this week. 
Hon. and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, who are enjoy- 
ing the month in Europe, are planning to spend August 
at their summer home in Nahant. 
There are several new faces among the younger 
members of the Nahant summer colony this year. 
Among those who are spending their initial season on 
this bend of the shore are Mrs. Gorham Brooks, Mrs. [. 
Tucker Burr, Jr., Mrs. Henry Sigourney, Mrs. Charles 
T. Lovering, Jr., Mrs. Louis Bacon, Mrs. Thomas G. 
Stevenson, Mrs. Wm. HE. Ladd and Mrs. Archibald 
Blanchard. 
The Hotel Tudor, Nahant, is daily augmenting its 
roster of guests with new arrivals. Mrs. Jules C. Denis 
and daughters, Miss Aimee and Milly, joined the sea- 
yy )\'wW’’'wwiwww 0 .¥F>?>wqw»z»é_g)si»#)lW3y yy °° 
SS 
~ 
Ce 
ANTIOUES 
ANTIQUE FURNITURE OF ALL, DESCRIPTIONS 
Swell and Serpentine Front Sheraton, 
Chipendale and MHeppelwhite Bureaus, 
Heppelwhite Card Tables, Work ‘Tables, 
Breakfast Tables and Dutch Tables, Dish 
Top Stands, Bonnet-Top Highbuoy; one 
pair Heppelwhite Dining Table in Curly 
Maple. Desks of all Kinds. Sheraton 
Sofas, Sheraton and Chipendale Chairs, 
Old-Fashioned Lamps and many other 
things. Most in the rough. 
Ee ACOBS, 
30 WEST STREET BEVERLY FARMS 
son contingent there this week. Mrs. Jelks H. Cabaniss, 
child and nurse of Birmingham, Ala., also arrived for 
the season. <A party of young ladies at the Tudor for 
a stay of two weeks 1s composed of Misses M. P. Sellig 
of Worcester; Anna Sellig, Elaine Lindblad of South- 
bridge; and Anna G. Smith of No. Grosvenor Dale, 
Conn. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Brine of Newtonville return- 
ed to the Tudor this week for their seventh season on 
the North Shore. Other guests for extended stays in- 
clude Vincent Fox of Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 
Van Brunt of Schnectady, N. Y., who are visiting Mr. 
Van Brunt’s mother, Mrs. Henry Van Brunt of Milwau- 
kee, who is a season guest there; Capt. A. R. Manning 
and Mrs. Manning of Cleveland, O., who are there for 
their tenth season; Dr. and Mrs. George II. Stubbs and 
two children of Birmingham, Ala.; and Lieut. and Mrs. 
A. P. Fairfield of Annapolis, Md., who arrived Wednes- 
day for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Tiffany of 
Baltimore, well known on the North Shore, are at the 
Tudor for an extended stay. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Holt 
of Hartford, Conn., who arrived this week for the sea- 
son, have at their guest their son, Col. L. H. Holt, of 
West Point, who is with them for two weeks. <A wel- 
come attraction to come to the Hotel Tudor is Prof. 
Delbert M. Staley and the Staley children of the College 
of the Spoken Word, Boston, in a musical and dramatic 
evening on Wednesday, August 5. This school has been 
doing much of the work of the well known Dorothy Dix 
THE YELLOW DAISY TEA ROOM 
and Gift Shop 
LUNCHES AND AFTERNOON TEA AND HANDWORK 
BASS POINT, NAHANT  .(Near Bayside Inn) 
EDISON Diamond Disk Phonograph 
HERE IS A NEW INSTRUMENT’ THAT SINGS ITS OWN PR AISES—THAT SINGS ITS WAY INTO THE HEART OF EVERY 
MUSIC LOVER. 
A triumph of invention, a remarkable pleasure-bearer to you. If you ask in what respect the Edison 
Diamond Disc Phonograph surpasses any musical instrument you ever heard, we reply by asking you to 
come to our store and listen. 
Your amazement at the effect will beour answer. You’ll know then. Won’t you come today and hear 
some of our latest dance records. The Edison plays all makes of disc records. 
Doete EEOM AS CO. 
Demonstration Rooms 
30 EXETER ST., Just Off Boylston 691 BOYLSTON ST., Opp. Hotel Leno” 
