44 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
F. W. NICHOLS 
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Antiques 
73 1-2 Federal Street Salem, Mass. 
received in the tennis tournament at the Oceanside in 
the men’s singles and mixed doubles. The Staley child- 
dren of the College of the Spoken Word, Boston, who 
are this year doing work formerly done by the Dorothy 
Dix children, will appear in their musical and dramatic 
evening at the Oceanside on the evening of Saturday, 
August 1. 
~The Ocean-Manor, Marblehead Neck, is making 
the best of the warm weather by adding to its roster 
of guests for the season. Among those who arrived 
there the last few days were the. following: Mr. and 
Mrs. John S$. Bridges, Jr., and maid of Hingham, there 
for an indefinite stay; Mrs. H. B. Hart and Mrs. Burton 
Hart of Hyde Park on-the-Hudson, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. 
S. Ray Pierson and daughter Margaret of Newark, N. 
J.: F. B. Briggs and Charles W. Adams of Boston, for 
lie season: Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Field and daughter of 
Boston: Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lincoln of Leominster; 
John W. Robinson of Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. 
Harwood of Newtonville; Mrs. J. M. Hayman and son 
Hairy of Germantown, Pa. Mrs. G. Paul Brackett en- 
Notice!!! 
LEWIS’ the Cleaners 
and Dyers, 54 Lafayette 
Street, Salem, WERE 
NOT burned out by the 
great Salem fire, and are 
ready to give you the 
same prompt and ef- 
ficient service as before. 
en eed 
CLEANERS Lewis DYERS 
DELIVERY SYSTEM 
54 Lafayette Street Tel. 1017 Salem — 
THE WITCH HOUSE 
310 1-2 Essex Street Salem, Mass. 
NOT DESTROYED BY FIRE 
ANTIQUES OF ALL KINDS 
SpEcIAL—1 Pair Hepplewhite Dining Tables 
1 Corner Cupboard 
1 ‘Tambour Secretary 
I Serpentine Mahogany desk 
veer Lee SHMane sess 
THE REAL FRENCH DYERS AND CLEANSERS 
Goods Called for and Delivered Daily 
149 Monroe St., Phone 3429W LYNN Works Phone 2692M © 
tertained a luncheon party at the Ocean-Manor on Tues- 
day, her guests being Miss Payne, Mrs. H. I. Nutting 
and Miss Vickery of Marblehead. A pleasing hop was 
given at the Ocean-Manor Tuesday evening, many of 
the younger set on the Neck attending. The weekly 
hops here are of the most popular social events on the 
Neck, coming regularly every Tuesday evening of the 
season. The Sunday concerts are also an enjoyable 
feature. The Staley Children, who are carrying on the 
work of the Dix Home for Professional Children, will 
give their musical and dramatic evening at the Ocean- 
Manor on the evening of Wednesday, August 12. 
Mrs. E. L. Hanscom, of Winter Hill, Somerville, 
whose late husband was the well known naval construe- 
tor, is at the Rock-Mere, Marblehead, for an indefinite 
stay. Season guests to arrive there include Mr. and 
Mrs. L. C. Dilkes of Crawford, N. J.; Mrs. M. 8: Tice 
of Front Royal, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ryan of 
Cleveland, O.; and sae and Mrs. Arthur E. Spencer of 
Brookline; and C. P. Rusell of Dallas, Texas. The 
Rock-Mere is ewigiice a good July and has practi- 
eally everything booked for next month, many intend- 
ing to stay well into September. 
Maria Sandahl of 149 Tremont st., Boston, now at 
18 Darling st., Marblehead. Imported pictures, cards, arts, 
and crafts, jewelry, Dutch pottery. Books, toys, and puz- 
zles for children. adv, 
The Glover Inn at Marblehead had a practically full 
house over the last week-end. Numbered among the 
guests the last few days are: Miss Ethel L. Howe of 
Marlboro; Jessie M. Young of Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. 
intel @ Pratt, Mrs. A. M. Daniels and daughter of Spring- 
field ; Philip Y. Lovell, Endicott R. Lovell and Harold B. 
Willis of Cambridge; Wilfrid O. White of Boston; and 
Walter L. Allen of Malden. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Arthur Shuman entertained 
this week at their summer home “Mollhurst,” Marble- 
head neck, Walter Joseph Burns of Detroit, Michigan. 
The waterfront residence of Dr. and Mrs. H. P. 
Mosher, ‘“The Moorings,” on Front st., Marblehead, will 
be the scene of a fair in aid of the observance of the 
200th anniversary of St. Michael’s church of Marblehead, 
on Thursday, July 30. The Mosher estate is directly on 
the ocean and is an ideal location for the bazaar. A tea 
garden, novel refreshment booths and other unique fea- 
tures will be found at the fair. 
When a woman invokes her reason it is a sure sign 
that she will listen to her heart—Anon, 
