22 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Flor de £. & €. 
Longboys 
They are a delicate slim shape 
of excellent quality 
BOXES OF 25—$2.13 PER BOX 
Estabrook & Eaton 
Boston 
These and others of our well known brands can be had at the cigar stands 
in No:th Shore hotels and clubs 
te Ey, ad ee ee ee pa ! 
pes ICH is prepaling iors a busy season. The Tea 
Houses are open or are preparing to open soon. Y° 
Rose Tree Tea Rcecm on the old Bay road to Rowley, 
will be open June 17th. Y* Burnham House Tea Roo'n, 
under the managem nt of Mrs. Martha Murray, the same 
as in former yeats; has been opened one week. A large 
party was given at the Burnham House, June 7th, by 
Miss.Dorothy Z. Biddle of Amesbury. ~Mrs. Fred E: 
Svrith, wife of the editor of the Newburyport News, en- 
tertained Tuesday, at a bridge party. Mr. and Mrs. 
Bryant Swith of B ookline, wro are summering in Glou- 
cestcr also gave a luncheon for seven this week.  Fre- 
cuent visitors fio 1 Boston have been Mr, and Mrs. 
George Paraschos. 
Y® Rogers House Manse, one of the most beautiful 
Inns along the North Shore has been opened in Ipswiecn 
this spring. The Manse has all the conveniences of 
first class hotel, end one is charmed by the cool looking 
rooms which are all furnished in quaint old Colonial style. 
The old house was built in 1728 by Nathaniel Rogers. 
One of the most irteresting features of the place is the 
dancing casino wich resembles a Swiss chalet. Exhibi- 
oe in dancing ere given every afterncon by Mrs. James 
White of New York and Boston and Souther Mead of 
Scene Social dancing’ and lessons in modern dane- 
ing are given also. Last Sunday Hon. A. Siunan of 
Bosten entertained a party of ten in honor of his daug’h- 
ter, Mrs. I. A. Ratshesky, who is summering at Clifton. 
't was the twenty-first wedding anniversary of Mr. and 
Mrs. Ratshesky. ; 
Mrs. Albert Kotn and children of New York will 
coms to the Underhill Farm to spend the sumer with 
her mother, Mrs. N. R. Underhill. They will arrive 
abcut June 16th. 
Moritz B, Philipp and family have arrived at their 
seusver home, “Heartbreak Terrace” in Ipswich, Mr. 
Philipp is a prominent corporation lawyer in New York. 
OWLEY, that quaint little village on Newburyport 
Road, has an interesting and unique place for the 
summer visitor to pass an hour in which he will see the 
village children being entertained and instructed in many 
useful arts. Here may be seen a kindergarten of about 
twenty little tots meeting in a fine old room; several large 
sewing rooms ; handsomely equipped sloyd ‘and domestic 
science rooms; and an inviting reading room. There are 
also rooms for social use, the boys of the village having 
been organized into clubs and a scout brigade and the girls 
having several social clubs. The mothers meet once a 
week, and the older girls who work in the factory have 
an evening meeting for sewine. But the most unique 
thing about the place is the salesroom, where garments 
the quiet of a cottage home 
Famous Steel Covered Open Air Theatre 
Afternoon 3.30 NEXT WEEK Evening 8.05 
BIG HOLIDAY VAUDEVILLE BILL 
THE LATEST MOVING PICTURES 
Grape Arbor Cafe Zoological Gardens 
EXCELLENT GARAGE SERVICE 
made by the various teachers and classes are for sale at 
moderate prices. Many of these garments have been — 
sent to the Belgians and an order is being planned to send 
to Labrador this year. The stamp-saving for children 13 
also one of the features of the place. ‘he building is a 
fine old mansion standing near the Com1ions, built one 
nundred and forty years ago. The rooms have a very 
attractive appcarance with the many modern equipments 
and touches of old time furnishings. There is a beauti- 
ful garden in the rear. The guiding spirit of the place 
is Mrs. M. D. Burlingame of Brookline, who oversees 
the settlement work with genuine love and sympathy. 
The settle rent is known as “Fairview,” and is open to 
visitors at any time. It is supported by one of the promi- 
nent residents in the vicinity, 
YE BEACH has fallen under the spell of the See 
A‘rerica first’ season, and nowhere will this favorite 
slogan be more rapturously responded to than on the 
North Shore and the famous New Hampshire beaches. 
The season will find many from the far and middle west 
at Rye this year. This beach has always been a favorite 
resort for St. Louts people. 
Mrs. David Calhoun of the St. Louis colony has de- 
c'ded to spend the summer in California and has rented 
her attractive cottage to the Ned Arden Floods of 970 
Park ave., New York. This is the fifth season for the 
Floods, who are very prominent in the social life of the 
place. Their former seasons have been spent at the 
but this season Col. Flood has sought 
as he is engaged in political 
rescarch work. He is connected with the banking house 
of Goldman Sachs & Co. on Wall street and is a pro- 
moter of various interests with more than local renown” 
in New York. He gained early prominence as the pub- 
lisher of the Chautaugua Magazine. The Floods took 
possession of the cottage early in June and will be joined 
later by their daughter, Miss Josephine, who has been a 
student at Dana Hall this year. 
The Clement Studebaker, Jr., family of South Bend, 
Ind., will occupy the Farragut House bungalow. They 
will arrive the last of the month for their seventh season 
and will be joined by their children, Miss Esther of Dana 
Farragut House, 
Hall, and Celment, 3d, who is taking a course in Went- 
worth Institute, Boston. Mr. Studebaker has many 
manufacturing interests in the west and their home, 
“Elmcourt,” on the outskirts of South Bend is one of the 
fairest and most picturesque places in the west. The 
garden covers acres of ground and the house, which is 
an immense gray pile, stands amidst a wonderfully beau- 
tiful architectural garden plan. Mrs. Studebaker was 
Alice Rhawn of Philadelphia. Mr. Studebaker is promi- 
