99 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Suntanug Lake Jun 
Luuntield, flags. 
Finest Motor Inn in New England 
Recently enlarged, having a seating capacity of 
— 500. Ballroom for dancing remodeled. 
CHICKEN, STEAK AND LOBSTER DINNERS 
Cuisine and Service Unsurpassed 
Cc. A. Eagleston Co., Proprs. 
Tel. Lynn 8490 
Open the year round. 
Located on the Newburyport Turnpike. 
BLUEBIRD TEA ROOM 
HALE STREET PRIDE’S CROSSING 
Mexican Chili Con Carne 
Open every day until SEPT. 10th 
Saturday and Sunday during September and October 
HOT TAMALES MADE TO ORDER 
—Box Lunches— 
Telephone Beverly Farms 143-M 
IVWAROLD T. PULSIFER, writing in the Outivok as 
staff correspondent from the Plattsburg Training 
camp, says of the levelling of the ranks of civil life: 
“To put a man in uniform is to supply him with the 
common denominator above which there stands out in 
black and white the numerator of his own ability. In 
civil life we all have denominators dased on the hazards 
of fortune. Even in a democracy we cannot help judging 
men and women to a certain extent by the purely acci- 
dental denominators of the circumstances which surround 
them.’ Once in uniform, practically all that is artifical in 
our relations with each other disappears. Either a man 
is a good soldier or a bad soldier, a good comrade or a 
bad comrade. Against that olive-drab uniform which 
melts so swiftly into a protective background the personal 
qualities of courage, perseverance, and power stand out 
like trees lifted against the open sky.” 
In speaking of the loyalty and respect of the men 
for their officers he adds, ‘“‘We learned from confidential 
inquiry that every company in camp was commanded by 
the best captain in the United States army. This sounds 
a bit incredible, but you can verify the statement by ‘in- 
quiry from any man who attended Plattsburg in- the 
muddy month of June.” 
He adds, “If the Plattsburg Encampment never con- 
tributes a soldier or an officer to the United States army, 
it will have more than justified its existence by the politi- 
SS 
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Mme. NAIJILA 
New York 
5 LEXINGTON ROW, MAGNOLIA 
NOW SHOWING FALL AND AUTUMN GOODS 
GOWNS -RORTAL EOC CAS aint 
Waists Wraps Sweaters Complete Line of Sport Clothes 
MILLINERY 
MOOOOMMACT AASB, WWW (Grn dd TlTlil|dsdGVG_6ODWG(@_ _sE¥§#§‘ # GWAi.AFP_D_AP_HTHF_ CGE_P@_o_ OC Ms 
BUY YOUR 
CORSETS 
AND 
LINGERIE 
“THE 
SHOPS 
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AT SERVICE” 
Madam Sara’s La Patricia Corsets 
(stRicTLy CUSTOM MADE) 
Scientifically designed to meet the requirements of the most ultra as well as 
the most conservative modes of the moment. or patrons not desirous 
of Custom Corsets, we have an extensive choice of re 
1 7 
models at moderate prices. [Exclusive Lingerie and Brosteve al 
120 Boylston St. 
MADAM T - 586 Fifth ul 
BOSTON SARA'S [x PAJ Rida le a 
HOMESTEAD TEA ROOMS 
ANTIQUES Braided Rugs 
Luncheon and Afternoon Tea 
very Day 
Special Luncheons by Appointment f 
Dressed Dolls. Also orders taken for Dolls’ outfits 
Phone 93 Sea St., Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Fancy Articles 
cal and social education of those who have lived within 
its canvas walls. The Plattsburg idea is still young; its 
opportunities for service in the future are limited only by 
the courage, vision, and critical understanding of the 
American people.” 
HERE are many late arrivals at Tunipoo Inn, Beverly 
Farms, who plan to spend the autumn on the North 
Shore at this splendid hostelry. The season has been a 
most successful one for Tunipoo Inn. Among the late 
arrivals are the following: Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Jones,. 
H. P. Davis, Bloomfield, N. J.; Theo. E. Gayeski; St. 
Louis, Mo.; Mrs. J. Edgar Burns, Miss Burns, Lynn: 
Nason Kinsmore, William Witkin, Brookline; J. Gold- 
beth, H. Akot, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Sands, 
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, R. H. Bruce, Richmond, Va.; 
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Codman, Miss Catherine Codman, 
Westwood; N. A. Repelow, L. V. Martin, New York City; 
Marjorie Thompkins, Boston; Mrs. Gunn, New York 
City; Mr. Stokes, Washington, D. C.; Robert M. Fortes- 
cue, New York City. 
_. Mabel Taliaferro, Mae Murray, Hazel Dawn ‘and 
Owen Moore, Larcom Theatre, Beverly, next week. adv. 
_ The reason a man can’t tell the average woman any- 
thing is because she would rather talk than listen. 
MOGABGAB | 
Sept. 1, 1916. 
Neebascee = 
