22 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
EVERLY COVE, which marks the beginning of that re- 
markably beautiful stretch of coast between Salem and 
Cape Ann, can be seen extremely well from its pretty little 
lighthouse at Hospital Point. Many fine estates are in 
view with their velvety lawns and gardens sloping down 
to the water’s edge. Some of the most noticeable ones 
are the A. A. Lawrence estate, which lies next to the 
lighthouse; the home of Mrs. Robert D. Evens; that of 
A. Shuman, and the homes of Col. W. D. Sohier, Mrs. 
N:-WRice, Alexander Steinert, Bryce, Je-Allen,, Di. o: 
F. Sears and the A. Koshland and A. C. Ratshesky places. 
In another direction can be seen “Bee Rock,” the fine 
estate of Guy Norman, the W. A. Slater home and many 
others. The lawns on all the estates in the Cove are 
particularly brilliant this week with their clusters and 
hedges of rhododendrons which are in full bloom and 
give a wonderful dash of color to the early summer 
landscape. The home of the Henry B. Sawyers of Brook- 
line, has an unusually brilliant bed showing many strong 
colors, but all blending into a fine color scheme. 
Mrs. Robert D. Evans at Dawson Hall has an Italian 
garden on her estate which is conceded generally to be 
the finest on the North Shore. It was built about five 
years ago and contains a wealth of white marble seats, 
vases, statues and rare flowers and plants. The charm o7 
the garden is best expressed by the legend or inscription 
over the entrance which reads: ‘Whosoever enters here 
't him beware, For he shall nevermore escape nor be 
free of my spell.” 
The Arrory Lawrence estate on Hospital Point is 
being made ready this week for the arrival of the John 
Ryans of New York, who spent last season at Pride’s 
Crossing. 
New-comers to Beverly Cove this yeat ate, (hess. ti 
Swifts of Boston, who have taken a cottage on Ober st. 
DE PINNA 
Fifth Avenue, New York 
ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR 
MAGNOLIA STORE 
JUNE 26TH 
WHERE THERE WILL BE SHOWN ALL 
SEASON A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT 
OF BOYS’ AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, 
AND GIRLS’ AND MISSES’ 
PAREL. 
SPORT AP- 
June 18, 1915 
The Swifts were at Smith’s Point, Manchester, last year 
and at Magnolia the season before that. 
WENHAMWS - 
tea room is beginning to reap the benefit 
of its new departure in selling cakes and other deli- 
cacies. Several novelties have been added to the ex- 
change. Something that will appeal to cottagers is the 
collection of recipes fron prominent women in Boston, 
compiled by Mrs. C. H. Harrington of the Faulkner hos- 
pital at Jamaica Plain. A frequent visitor at the tea 
house these days is “Bobby” the beautiful white and gray 
English shepherd dog belonging to Miss Helen Burnham, 
who is devoting much of her spare time to the interests 
of the tea house. Bobby is large and shaggy and greets 
the visitors in a most gentle manner. The little tea house, 
which is supported by the sumer colony as a_philan- 
thropic venture, 1s expecting that many new-comers to the 
North Shore will be attracted by its green and_ black 
sign proclaiming “At the Sign of the Tea-kettle and 
Tabby Cat! 
Several farilies are now at their estates bordering 
on Wenha~ Jake. Mrs. John A. Burnham and daughter 
arrived at their beautiful home, “Overlook” on Lord’s Hill 
early in May. The place makes a fine appearance from 
the opposite side of the lake. 
Mrs. John C. Phillips also came early in May to en- 
joy the spring at Moraine Farm, where her house stands 
close to the shores of Wenham lake. Her daughter, Mrs. 
Andrew J. Peters and three little children have just come 
on from Washington. 
at the capital. The Peterses will remain at the farm until 
July 1, when they go to Dark Harbor, Maine, for the 
mid-summer. 
Miss Virginia P. Tufts is now at Wenham. 
spent part of the winter in Springfield and in Florida. 
QOKRROOBBOORBO ORB OOKBOOKROOBEOONBOONBOOKHOOR 
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§ MADAME POST 8 
33 a a aa ars 3 
Treasurer of the Artistic Knit Goods Co., Inc. % 
*, 
373 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK 
WILL OPEN THEIR SHOP FOR THE SEASON 
QOBBOOBBOOBBOO 
TAURS DAY,2 JU 
No. 1, Lexington Row, Smith Bldg. 
#3 MAGNOLIA 
$ 
33 SILK SWEATERS WOOL SWEATERS 
SUMMER FURS BATHING SUITS 
and Accessories 
QOMMOOBBO OBO OLOO LOO 
OOBBOOBOOY 
“ERIN”? BRAND PURE LINEN KNIT #3 
$ UNDERWEAR ror WOMEN anp MEN $ 
33 32 
3 This underwear ts especially adapted for all x 
$ athletic sports. Union suits a specialty 3 
3: Rar 
2 “ 99 S 
3 THE MIGNON PETTICOAT $ 
38 3 
PBOOWBOOBBOOMWBOOGESOOSEOO SOO BBO OMBOO MOORS > 
Congressman Peters is still busy — 
——s 
metal de 
