18 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Telephone 
260 Beverly 
MARSTON-STURTEVANT CO. 
June 25, 1915 
SSF — oS creer ewes 
Telephone 
260 Beverly 
278 CABOT ST., BEVERLY 
Grocery, Bakery, Meat, 
Fish, Dairy, Fruit and 
Vegetable Departments. 
The Complete Food Store 
Each Department 
under 
Competent Management. 
THE Sanitary Food Store of the North Shore 
—Modern Refrigerating—All Meats, Fish, 
Fruits and Vegetables under glass protection. 
VERYTHING in the Food line of the Very 
Best Quality. All goods in Baking Depart- 
ment are from our own Ovens.” | 2) eee 
YACHT. S*S:0 2 PLE DPR: O MP elev 
The store of Cleanliness—The store of Quality—The store of Full Values—The store of Right Prices. 
Closed Wednesday Afternoons. 
THE peony exhibit of the Cherry Hill Nurseries of 
West Newbury, which is being held today and _ to- 
morrow in Beverly, at the Almy, Bigelow & Washburn 
store, is being taken advantage of by many of the flower 
lovers along the North Shore. The exhibit opened 
Thursday with many attractive bouquets being placed in 
the windows of the store and each clerk wearing a hand- 
some peony and ready to direct the many visitors to the 
basement where the sweet perfume from the flowers 
guides one directly to the exhibit proper. The flowers 
are arranged in large vases on long tables, many of the 
vases holding a single peony of great size and beauty. 
Others contain immense clusters of the flowers. Since 
the peony flowering season is all through the month of 
June, but at its best from about the roth to the 25th, not 
all of the seventy or more varieties could be shown at 
this late date, which is the last of the June exhibits. But 
the visitor is so delighted with the great wealth of peonies 
that he never misses a few of the early bloomers which 
are absent. One of the especially interesting vases holds 
a cluster of the Mr. Manning, deep glowing crimson ones 
which have gained more first prizes than any other 
variety in its class. The delicate flesh coloring, the soft 
pinks, the creamy whites, the bright rose and the pure 
white with a dash of carmine are some of the colors 
noted which are particularly striking. The differently 
shaped peonies are worth noticing, some ranging from 
the cup-shaped form to the massive globular -form. At 
the recent exhibit in Boston, in Horticultural Hall, the 
Cherry Hill Nurseries received many of the first and 
second prizes on their flowers. A visit to Beverly this 
week cannot help but make one want to go further and 
see the famous Cherry Hill Nurseries at West Newbury, 
for there one can see six acres of peonies, acres of iris, 
We Invite Inspection. 
phlox and other perennials—four hundred acres in all 
given over to scientific horticulture. 
Soe 
Rey. Dr. Charles Wadsworth, Jr., and family have 
arrived at Magnolia for the season and are settled at- 
their cottage near the Oceanside Hotel. Mrs. Wads- 
worth and Miss Isabella Wadsworth came last week and 
are to be joined by other members of the family shortly. 
oO % O 
Dreicer & Co. of Fifth ave.,, New York, dealers 
in precious jewels, plan to open their store in the Colon- 
nade, Magnolia, on July 1, when they will, as usual, have 
an superb collection of rare jewelry. 
oR O 
REEN GABLES, at Magnolia, was the scene of a de- 
lightful dinner party of eighteen covers last night, 
with Miss Sarah P. Evans of Swampscott as hostess. 
Among those registered at the Gables are Mrs. George 
F. Meacham, Boston; N. F. Porter and Miss Porter of 
Portersville, California; and Mrs. W. O. Trowbridge anc 
Miss Miriam Trowbridge of Boston. Mrs. Trowbridge 
was the first cottage owner on the Point in the early days 
of Magnolia. Mrs. M. L. McMurray of Brookline, 
chaperoned a party of Smith College girls over the week- 
end, including Miss Portia Pratt of Brookline; Miss 
Mary Barber of Polo, Illinois; Miss Harriet Walker of 
Englewood, N. J.; Miss Margaret Beckley of Stamford, 
Conn., and Miss Margaret -Grossenbacher of Toledo, 
Ohio. Mr. Paul Jones Chute is planning a delightful 
series of parties for the children when the season is at 
its height. Miss Melba Proctor of Eastern Point, Glou- 
cester, is to dance with Mr. Chute at the Gables this 
summer. 
Stewart Scotch Irons $2.50 
MacGregor Irons $2.25 
Golf Balls $4-$9 Doz. 
Caddy Bags 
RACKETS RESTRUNG IN 24 Hours 
GOLF and TENNIS GOODS 
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOLF CLUBS 
Edgemont Irons $1.50 
: MacGregor Wood Clubs $2.75-$5.25 
GOLF AND TENNIS BALLS OF ALL KINDS 
Whatever you need for individual or club use is here in abundance and only in such qualities as will 
carry our guarantee and complete satisfaction. 
LYNN SPORTING GOODS CO., WASHINGTON ST., 
Edgemont Wood Clubs $1.75 
Tennis Balls $3-$4 Doz. 
Racket Cases . 
GoLtr CLuss REPAIRED SAME Day RECEIVED 
459-455 
LYNN 
