NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 45 
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 
. HOTEL TUDOR—NAHANT 
When motoring along the shore ’phone for one of our 
., SPECIALLY PREPARED DINNERS. 
Fish, Chicken, Game and all the fixin’s 
Tel. Nahant 8207 
Surroundings always cool with the delights of country and sea 
THE BROWN OWL TEA ROOM 
Beach St., near Devereux Station, Marblehead 
Telephone Marblehead 12 
Lunch a la Carte 1-2 Afternoon Tea 3-6 
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. ‘Tapley, of Springfield, Mass., 
are registered for a short stay at the New Ocean House. 
Among recent arrivals at the New Ocean House are: 
Mrs. C. P. Morehouse, Pasadena, Cal.; Mrs. J. B. Ar- 
nold, Chicago; Z. R. Graham, New York City; Mr. and 
Mrs. William Lyall, Miss Pamela W. Lyall, Summit, N. 
J.; Mrs. William H. Foster, New York City; H. P. 
Brigham, Brookline; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gresh, Mr. 
and Mrs. W. H. Slingluff, Morristown, Pa.; Mr. and 
Mrs. C. M. Bradley, Miss Florence Bradley, Harold J. 
Bradley, Chicago; P. K. Reynolds, Brookline; Mr. and 
Mrs. C. B. Cushing, Miss Alice Cushing, Boston; Mrs. 
Edith Carter, Boston; Paul Houston, The Misses Hous- 
ton, Holyoke, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Thompson, 
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Netwep, New Bedford, Mass.; Miss 
Mott, Miss H. T. Mott, Miss Gretchen Mott, P. T. Mott, 
Scranton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Adams, Mor- 
ton W. Adams, New York City; Miss Isabel White, Attle- 
boro, Mass.; A. H. Brick, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. 
Lamb, Theodore R. Lamb, Hursdale, Ill.; Mrs. Alfred 
Johnston, Mrs. S. Johnston, Toronto; Mrs. F. 5, Isham, 
Mrs. Pease, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. W. N. Moore, Miss 
Moore, Redlands, Cal.; Marcus M. Munsill, F. D. Arm- 
strong, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Barney, 
Mr. and Mrs. William Loeb, Providence; J. J. Meeker, 
New Orleans; Mr. and Mrs. Jose Veiga, Miss G. Veiga, 
Havana, Cuba; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sise, P. F. Sise, 
Montreal; Dr. Thomas J. Giblin, George A. Coleman, 
Frederick M. Foley, George H. Hallaway, Jr., Dorches- 
ter; Porter Johnson, Boston; J. L. Connor, Dorchester ; 
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tapley, Springfield, Mass.; Mr. 
and Mrs. Howard W. Burge, Brookline; Mr. and Mrs. 
Edward D. Rice, Miss Mabel S. Rice, Miss Mary K. 
Taylor, Boston; Mrs. George D. Duncan, Albert W. Dun- 
ean, George D. Duncan, Jr., Samuel W. Duncan, Miss 
Elizabeth Wade, Alton, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Appel, 
Brookline; Mrs. James McIntire; Mrs. T. K. Long, Chi- 
cago; Mrs. H. J. McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lock- 
wood, The Misses Lockwood, Miss Geraldine Shaw, Eau 
Claire, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Porter, Boston; 
~ Mr. and Mrs. Abel I. Culver, Miss Kathryn Culver, Win- 
throp Culver, Albany; Mrs. J. Reed Whipple, Boston; 
Mrs. J. Reniger, Miss Elise Reniger, New York City; 
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hallahan, Butler Hallahan, Ard- 
more, Pa.; William G. Breed, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. 
Alfred A. Pope, Miss Pope, Farmington, Conn.; C. P. 
Brooks, Cleveland, Ohio. 
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Burton of New York and 
Swampscott have been entertaining for several weeks 
their son’s family, the George S. Burtons of New York. 
Mr. and Mrs. Percival B. Palmer of Chicago, whose 
summer home is on Salem st., in the Swampscott colony, 
plan to remain on the shore until the middle of Septem- 
ber, when they will go to the White Mountains for a 
short trip. 
When You Are in Salem, Visit 
~~, | ~, 
Che #Feruery Cea Room 
for Delicious Luncheon, Afternoon Tea and Home Made Cakes 
299 ESSEX STREET, SALEM 
GWAMPSCOTT greeted the first week in August as 
the banner week of the season with entertainments 
of every sort, from the several al fresco affairs on the 
estates along Puritan road to the largely attended mid- 
summer ball at the Tedesco Country club on Wednesday 
evening. The latter was one of the brilliant society 
functions of the upper shore this season and was attended 
by nearly a thousand of the smart set. The hotels are 
filling up most encouragingly and August looks like a 
big month with the Swampscott houses. All reported a 
fair July and for the next five weeks, at least, practically 
everything in the hotels is booked. 
One of the events of the week at Swampscott was the 
wedding of Miss Mildred Bond, daughter of the late 
Charles H. and Mrs. Bond, to John A. Rogers of Boston. 
The young people are well known in Boston society cir- 
cles and along the North Shore and the wedding at high 
noon Monday was attended by many of the smart set 
from all parts of the shore. The wedding was very 
simply carried out, only the immediate relatives of the 
young people being present. It was the wish of the bride 
and her mother that the wedding be unostentatious. The 
bride was charmingly gowned in white lace. ‘There were 
no attendance. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 
Dr. George L. Perin, former rector of the Beacon Street 
Church, of Boston, and now superintendent of the Frank- 
lin Square house in that city. The house was tastily 
decorated with roses and lilies of the valley. A reception 
followed the ceremony. 
The grounds of “The Arches,” the beautiful estie 
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Preston on Atlantic ave., 
Swampscott are looking exceptionally well at this time 
of the year. Some minor improvements made on the 
landscape at the Preston home this season make it cue 
of the best kept on the Swampscott shore. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Kimball of Atlantic ave, 
Swampscott, had as their guest over the last week-end 
Mrs. Goodell of Lowell. The Kimballs now make Swamp- 
scott their year-round home and have one of the finest 
estates on the avenue. 
Ladies’ day at the Tedesco Country club on Tuesdays 
is gaining more and more in popularity as the season ad- 
vances. Among those who entertained this week at lunch- 
eon and cards were Mrs. E. W. Cobb, Mrs. George C. 
Dutton and Mrs. Kenneth Billings. The tea dances at 
the Tedesco on Saturday afternoons are to continue until 
further notice, as the committee has deemed their popu- 
larity to warrant such a move. 
Mrs. Alex. Scully and son of Chicago came to the 
Oakland house, Swampscott, this week for an extended 
visit. Mrs. Bernard Gilpin of Baltimore was also an 
arrival at the Oakland for a stay through August. Many 
of the Swampscott colony are availing themselves to learn 
the new dances of Joseph Bradley, formerly associated 
with the well-known Wilson studios in New York. 
