18 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
June 18, 1915 
Table Cloths W KF A 7 S 
Table Tops . 5 5 ers 
Damask e 
Napkins Binenc o: 
Towels 
Crashes Importers and Manufacturers Agents 
Sheets ° 
Pillow Cases Hotel Linens 
Blankets 
Bed Spreads 7 : 
Winiroeenine 501 Washington Street 
Lace Curtains 
E:tGs)) tubCe: Boston 
Telephone Oxford 6 
ONTSERRA’ has a most inviting little tea room 
which has been regenerated out of an old frame 
house by its owner and manager, Mrs. Ek. A. Manning 
of Salem. Mrs. Manning was one of the losers in the 
Salem fire, but with a few of her old-time colonial crea- 
tions which she was fortunate enough to save, she has 
decorated the little place in a most charming manner. 
The walls are done in gray and white and all of the 
interior decorations emphasize the name of the place, 
“The Puritan Tea Room.” It has been a favorite place 
for bridge parties and luncheons all winter with the year 
around colony and now the summer colony is beginning 
to find it a most attractive place to have tea, especially 
on the large screened veranda. It is near the Montserrat 
station. 
Mrs. Sarah J. McGill of New York has been spend- 
ing several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Henry W. 
Peabody at “Overlook,” Montserrat. This Wednesday, 
Miss M. S. McGill arrived from New York and she and 
her mother have moved into their cottage close to Mrs. 
Peabody’s where they will spend the season as usual. 
From the high point on which the Peabody home stands 
the finest view in Montserrat is obtained. The steep 
rocky path which leads up to the front of the house 
passes a quaint sun-dial bearing the inspiring message 
“T count the bright hours only.” The grounds also have 
a pretty Italian garden which is beginning to be a-bloom 
with summer flowers. 
Jersey Cream Caramels 
PURE JERSEY CREAM, best of sugar, freshly 
cracked nuts, pure butter, and the best of flavors 
are combined in our bright, sanitary kitchen, by a 
process all our own, to make a caramel the equal 
of which cannot be found anywhere. A _ pure, 
delicious confection that “tastes like more.” 
OUR QUALI-T-ROOM -- A RESTFUL RETREAT 
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-MCKENNEY & WATERBURY CO|| 
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* SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUES ° 
181 FRANKLIN ST.COR.CONGRESS ST. 
BOSTON,MASS. USA. 
THE NEW EVEN LIGHP 
GLASS 
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Rev. and Mrs. John H. Mason (Caroline Atwater) 
of Rochester, N. Y., are spending their second season in 
their new bungalow on Montserrat Heights. ‘“Wald- 
fried’? is an ideal home for Mrs. Mason and here in the 
quiet retreat of the woods she has a cosy little den in one 
end of the cottage where she is writing her fascinating 
books on travel. Her latest book is the “Spell of South- 
ern Shores” which has been added to the others of the 
same series on Italy and France. The Masons have 
usually spent their winters in Europe, but the past winter 
was spent in Boston. Miss Atwater of Rochester, N. Y, 
a sister to Mrs. Mason, is now spending several weeks 
with them and in July their daughters, Mrs. Henry W. 
Taylor of Albany, N. Y., and Mrs. Willis B. Rice of 
Washington, will come on for the remainder of the sea- 
son. Mrs. Mason is a most charming and gracious hos- 
tess and many callers find their way to her hospitabie 
home during the summer months. 
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The E. Livingston Davis family are expected this 
week at the Wheelwright cottage on the Paine estate, 
Pride’s Crossing. 
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Parramatta Inn at Montserrat is now open for the 
season. Its official opening took the form of a reception 
on the holiday yesterday—when the fine old house and 
grounds were thrown open to the public in the afternoon 
and evening. Parramatta was the former summer home 
of ex-President Taft and it has been closed since the: 
President vacated it. It is a fine old house of about 25: 
room surrounded by 70 acres of woodland and flowers 
with the ocean in full view. The furniture is the same 
as that used by the Tafts and the chambers occupied by 
the president and his wife and by Miss Helen Taft are 
practically the same as when they occupied them. An 
immense garden chair on the veranda is supposed to have 
been made especially for the President. The place has 
a large garage, tennis grounds and everything that will 
make the tourist’s visit there a pleasant one whether he 
comes to stay a week or just to have tea. It is under 
the management of Mrs. Maybelle Brown. 
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North Shore society is interested in a wedding which 
takes place tomorrow near Chicago, at Highland Park. 
The participants are Miss Ruth Gregory, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregory of Prairie avenue and 
Arthur Sweetser of Boston. The ceremony takes place 
at 4 o’clock at “Ledgemere” the country estate of the 
Gregorys. 
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Senator and Mrs. Henry F. Lippitt of Rhode Island 
(nee Mrs. Thos. K. Laughlin of Pittsburg), are settled 
at the Simpkins cottage, Beverly Farms, for the summer, 
