Sept. 1, 1916. 
Up-to-Date Book Stores 
Oldest and Most Complete Book and Stationery Stores 
East of Boston 
All The New Fiction—Automobile Maps 
The Latest Magazines and Children’s Books 
Fine Writing Paper and Correspondence Cards 
—ENGRAVING anp PRINTING— 
Two Stores 272, BSSEX ST, SALEM, Mass. 
WO SUIS 31 cENTRAL sQ. LYNN, MASS. 
The R. S. Bauer Company 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Huguley and family of 
Ocean avenue, Phillips Beach, are motoring through the 
White Mountains and will visit the Adirondacks with a 
stop at Blue Mountain Lake before their return, which 
will probably be within two weeks. 
Mrs. Andrew W. Preston of the “Arches” on At- 
lantic avenue, Phillips Beach, entertained at luncheon at 
the Oceanside, Magnolia, on Tuesday for Mrs. William 
A. Mason. The other guests were Miss Eugene W. 
Ong, Mrs. Preston’s daughter, and Miss Thompson, Mrs. 
Preston’s house-guest. 
LIFTON is a busy little summer colony and from the 
number of social affairs at the Casino, these days, this 
must be the centre of activities. 
Mrs. Arthur T. Dyer at the Heights has been elected 
president and Mrs. G. O. North, secretary, of a society 
for the making of surgical dressings for the American 
Fund for the French Wounded which meets at Mrs. 
Dyer’s home every Monday and Thursday with a great 
degree of success. Many are the social affairs which 
have been given up by the ladies at the Heights to carry 
on the work. : 
Mrs. Arthur Chamberlin and Miss Ruth W. Cham- 
berlin of Stoneham have been the house guests of Mrs. 
H. S. Jones at Clifton for the past week. 
A pretty bridge was given at the Casino on Friday 
last by Mrs. A. J. Merriam for the benefit of the Casino 
fund. A candy and cake sale was also held and a neat 
sum was realized for the clubhouse. 
Mrs. E. R. Ellis is entertaining Mrs. E. T. Wood of 
Winchendon until the middle of Sept. 
MARBLEHEAD NECK still continues to look with 
smiling eyes upon summer and never would one sus- 
pect that early September had arrived at the Neck by the 
number of people there are going about and the scores 
of pretty water craft in the harbor. 
Miss Caroline W. Foster of the Neck, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. W. Foster, will be married on Octo- 
ber 14th at the First Parish church at Dover. Mr. Theo- 
dore Sizer of New York is to be the groom. 
Among the clubs popular with the younger social 
set this season is the Point Shirley club, Winthrop. Pres- 
ent at a very interesting dinner party and dance, given 
by Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus O. Baker of Marblehead Neck 
on last Thursday evening, were Mrs. Fred McQuesten, 
Chester Melville, Mrs. Oscar Shepard, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. 
Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Shuman, the party 
motoring over from Marblehead Neck. 
The last Monday evening concert and dinner-dance 
at the Corinthian Yacht club on Monday evening was a 
very successful affair, despite the inclement weather, The 
NORTH SHORE’ BREEZE and Reminder 35 
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<--aa,a,,Z-!!:,,-—————__— 
THE VICTOR SHOP 
VICTROLAS Victor Recorps 
JOHN Z. KELLEY 
161 Marker Sv. Lynn, Mass. 
Tel. Lynn 3303 
SS 
clubhouse was most attractively decorated with currant- 
hued gladoli in gay profusion. “An unusually fine musical 
program was given by the Salen Cadet band. Among 
the hosts at dinner were C. E. Longley, C. E. Adams, 
O. 8S. Bauer, F. W. Moore, J. H. Glover, H. N. Bradford, 
Cy Py Blinn “MV. Mott,. W.. T.. Rich, J27S.2Pretor. 
H. Humphrey, W. S. Bigelow, W. B. Phinney, Charles 
Goodwin, W. C. Trefry, F. C. Bates and E. P. Johnson. 
The Corinthian Yacht club Friday evening dinner- 
dances for the ladies wiil continue through the month 
of September, which will, no doubt, be exceedingly pleas- 
ant news. The season about to close has been the most 
successful that the club has ever known, and more people 
have been entertained at the club than never before, with 
a marked degree of excellence. 
Mrs. James C. Johnson of Marblehead Neck was 
hostess on Tuesday at luncheon at the Corinthian Yacht 
club to a party of nine. Among the guests were Mrs. John 
Appleton Burnham, Mrs. T. G. Frothingham and Mrs. 
Malcolm Whitcomb. 
The beautiful steam yacht Cyprus, which is in charter 
by John North Willys of Toledo, O., is in the harbor at 
Marblehead and is attracting a great amount of attention. 
It is a magnificent craft and comes from California. Mr. 
Willys with his family have been spending the summer 
cruising all along the Atlantic coast and have just re- 
turned from a visit to Bar Harbor. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic P. Valentine of Brooklyn 
and Marblehead Neck, where they have a beautiful sum- 
mer home on Follett street, are entertaining Mr. and 
Mrs. F. H. Butts of Newton Centre for a short stay. 
Frederick and Frank McQuesten have just returned 
from Maine, whither they went to inspect a new craft, 
which is being built for use by their firm. They made 
the trip in the Juanita. 
Nathaniel R. Blaney of the Neck is about to launch 
a beautiful new launch, which has been constructed by 
Brown Brothers at Marblehead. 
Recent arrivals at the Oceanside hotel at the Neck 
are C. E. Ivery, Richmond, Va.; Miss M. E. Jenkins, 
Boston; Mrs. H. M. Keeler and R. W. Keeler, Detroit: 
John M. Adams and Miss Amy W. Adams, Melrose: 
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tinkham, Springfield; W. E. Wills, 
Mary T. Wills, Newburyport; Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. 
McHugh, Cambridge; F. C. Johnson, 2d, Lynn: Mr. and 
' Mrs. John Crane, Boston; Miss Hattie L. Ells, Miss Julia 
W. Ells, Terryville, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Manning. 
“Ole Mammy Chloe,” or Mrs. Sara Swanson, gave 
a very interesting and entertaining talk at the Oceanside 
at the Neck during the past week, which was thoroughly 
enjoyed by all. Her stories were old-time Southern tales, 
which, with her “local color,” made them truly delightful. 
Mrs. S. D. Stevens and daughter, Miss Caroline 
Stevens, of North Andover are registered at the Ocean- 
side while here inspecting the erection of their summer 
home on Foster street. 
The teacher of natural geography directed all her 
pupils to write a definition of the word “geyser.” Willie 
evolved this definition: 
“A kaiser is a disturbance of the earth’s surface. 
New York Sun, 
