“- vances. 
Mrs. Walter Denégre has offered the coach house 
on her estate, Villa Crest, Manchester, for the meetings 
during the summer of the North Shore branch of the 
French wounded emergency fund, of which Mrs. Frank 
Bemis is chairman. Already 40 branches have been or- 
ganized throughout New England for work during the 
summer. The need of supplies in the small hospitals ia 
France is overwhelming. ‘The New England branch of 
this fund, which is doing a great work, has its general 
summer quarters at 351 Boylston street, Boston, in rooms 
generously given by the Arlington Street Church. Mrs. 
Jasper Whiting is chairman of that committee; Miss 
Rosamond Hill Smith, secretary; Miss Mary Vaughan, 
assistant treasurer, and Mrs. John Wells Farley, chair- 
man of the committee on hospital supplies. Others on 
the board are Mrs. W. A. L. Bazeley, Mrs. Edward H. 
Bradford, Mrs. Robert S. Bradley, I. Tucker Burr, Mrs. 
Walter Channing, Mrs. Ralph Adams Cram, William En- 
dicott, Mrs. William C. Endicott, Jr., John Wells Farley, 
Mrs. Henry H. Fay, Mrs. Robert Grant, Mrs. George H. 
Lyman, George von L. Meyer, Mrs. Joseph Sargent, Mrs. 
Barthold Schlesinger, Mrs. William T. Sedgwick, Mrs. 
Thomas Sherwin and Mrs. Francis R. Spalding. Con- 
tributions of money, large and small, will be gratefully 
received by Kidder, Peabody & Co., treasurers, Boston. 
oO 8 O 
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney E. Hutchinson of Philadel- 
phia arrived this week at Beverly Farms. They have a 
fine place lying directly on the famous West Beach and 
their house is not far from the bathing pavilion. Just 
across the street from the house and in view of all the 
passers-by they have one of the finest vegetable gardens in 
the vicinity. 
oO 8 O 
Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Codman, who have been at 
their summer home in Manchester for several weeks, ex- 
pect their older son, Charles R. Codman home from 
France early in July. They received a cable from him 
this week saying he was sailing shortly. Mr. Codman is 
one of the group of Harvard boys who have been in the 
thickest of the war horrors in Northern France the past 
winter as a member of the American Aubulance corps, 
of which A. Piatt Andrew of Gloucester is director. 
Oo 8 oO 
At “Selwood,” the beautiful place purchased this 
spring at Beverly Farms by former Senator Albert J. 
Beveridge of Indiana, many improvements on the grounds 
are being done. The terraced garden and the pretty little 
pond will soon be things of beauty as the summer ad- 
Mrs. Beveridge and the children arrived early 
in May and Mr. Beveridge the first of June. Mrs. Bever- 
idge, who is an accomplished German student, is an en- 
thusiastic member of the German Literary society of 
Indianapolis. She was Miss Catherine Eddy of Chicago 
and sister to Spencer Eddy, the diplomatist. 
oO % 9 
The Sign of the Crane tea room opened at Manches- 
ter yesterday for its second season, and despite the 
weather quite a number stopped in to enjoy its hospital- 
ity. Among those entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. 
Kennedy and Mrs. John S. Orr of Youngstown, O. 
Puritan Tea Room 
MONTSERRAT 
LUNCHEONS AND SUPPERS TO ORDER 
We SPECIALIZE THURSDAYS 
Mrs. E. A. Manning 
TEL. 732-W BEVERLY 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
13 
0,969 
QUBOOKBOORBO OBO OLOOBO OSES WRWOOUBOOBBOOMSE, 
3 oe 
O 
?, 
° 
200. 
& Miss Moore----Sperialiy Shop 
: 547 Boylston St. Magnolia 
Boston Mass. 
* 
WILL BE LOCATED AT THE 
JOSLYN COTTAGE 
CorRNER Hesperus AVE. AND FULLER ST. 
MAGNOLIA 
RXQQ AQAA A{iA°OON 
RS AA{isi i OI M AO Onn 
O 
SOORBOOS 
27,8 
oo 
* 
BOOMMOOMMOOMUOONBWOONBWOOHBOORBOOMOOS 
AND ALSO AT THE 
OCEANSIDE HOTEL 
Arrer JUNE 15TH 
WAX 
S 
With her usual line of Ladies’, Misses’ and 
Children’s Wear and Imported Novelties. 
SOOUBOOUNOOMBOONBOOMBUOOMUO OMB OOK OOHBOOKBOOKBOOKBOOKBOO 
8 
26,9 +909 +908 +909 +908 +909 +909 +909 $909 
WROOMM QOWWOOWG eee QOS Oss BOOS. OOS POOO* 
The North Shore Grill club at Magnolia opened yes- 
terday for the season. ‘The club is under the same man- 
agement as last year,—Mr. Edward Stone Wiltbank, who 
has had changes and improvements made to the property 
this spring looking toward the better handling of the 
exclustive patronage for this old-time and original Mag- 
nolia Tea Room and Grill. ‘he big outdoor veranda din- 
ing room has been changed over and a beautiful dining 
room, double the size, has been built. The headwaiter, 
Mon. Barley, who was so popular with the patrons of 
the Grill last year, has returned to Magnolia after a win- 
ter at the Knickerbocker Hotel, New York. 
Orn Sor O 
Mrs. Wm. Bayard Van Rensslaer (Louisa G. Lane) 
of New York is spending a few weeks at Manchester 
with Mrs. G. M. Lane and daughter before going on to 
Dark Harbor, Me., for the summer. 
Oo 8 O 
“Edgewater,” the home of Joseph Leiter of Chicago 
and Washington is one of the attractive places at Beverly 
Farms. Just now the approach to the house leads through 
fine rows of rhododendrons. ‘The house is being made 
ready for Mr. Leiter, who will spend the last week of 
June here. During July and August Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
liams, the parents of Mrs. Leiter (Juliette Williams) wiil 
occupy the place. 
Teacher of 
Pianoforte 
Leo C. Demac 
Organist and Choir Master at St. Peter’s Church, 
Beverly. Lessons Given at Pupil’s Residence 
if desired 
Studio and Residence, - - - 86 1-2 Essex Street, Beverly 
