18 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Sept. 10, 1915. 
Smart Footwear For All Oe asions 
i TELEPHONE AND MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED 
THAYER McNEIL COMPANY 
47 TEMPLE PLACE BOSTON 
15 WEST STREET 
hyi ARBLEHEAD and the Neck comes up smiling after 
folks say that “the season is over after 
Labor Day.’ It does not seem to be so in this section, as 
few of the cottagers have signified their intention of leav- 
ing. Only Hoes whose children have to attend to open- 
ing of the schools have left. With the cottage colony 
nearly intact the hotels have retained many of their guests 
aud although formal social events are at a low ebb the 
summer folk plan to enjoy the best month of the entire 
season on the shore. 
The Churn on the ocean side of the Neck sees many 
visitors these days when an occasional easterly wind 
whips the surf up into the yawning chasm of this pecu- 
liar rock formation. <A visit to the Neck is not complete 
without a visit to the Churn. 
The 100-horsepower hydro-aeroplane being built for 
Harry Payne Whitney has finished its tests along the 
shore and was shipped this week to his estate at Roslin, 
L. I. Mr. Whitney has become quite an enthusiast in 
tlle flying game and is quite as much interested in solving 
the problems of air currents and the like as Vinceat 
Astor and other prominent visitors to the North Shore 
Ponight’s ladies’ night at the Corinthian Yacht club 
will be the last of the season, An assemblage expected to 
fill the dining rooms of the clubhouse will be on hand for 
the closing formal social affair. 
hearing 
LIFTON summer folk seem to be settled for at least 
another month. There has been no appreciable dis- 
persing of the summer colony and apparently it will be 
practically intact for some time yet. 
The Clifton house closed this Wednesday and the 
Misses De Bacon, who manage the house, opened their 
winter home, the Gardner cottage at Brookline, some 10 
days 
- 
ago. 
attended the Dansant at the Heights 
last Saturday evening. It was a brilliant gathering, at- 
tended by nearly all of the summer colony, with many 
from the Marblehead and Swampscott contingents. 
Guests at the Rockaway Inn, Clifton include: Frank 
H. French, Boston; Isabel Urbana, Iil.; EBliza- 
beth C: Sprague, Lawrence, Bva A. Shetler and 
Hack and Hill Hun 
Lindall Hill, Danvers, Mass. 
20 miles from Boston—North Shore 
LITTLEAINN for 
without their parents. 
A large party 
S; 
Bevier, 
Karnes 
children of any age, with or 
Desirable for week-ends, 
holidays, vacations; for convalescent rest in the 
country ; when parents wish to rest quietly at home, 
take a short trip, or are opening their city houses. 
—Mrs. Ropert A. MacFappen. 
Mrs. M. 
ville, Ky. 
A. Arnold, Philadelphia; Juliet I, Mossis, Louis- 
The Lincoln House and the Oakland on the Swamp- 
scott shore will remain open for some three weeks longer, 
heving received sufficient guarantee from their guests to 
prompt them to keep the “houses busy until the first of 
October. Summer visitors are gradually beginning to 
realize that September is the best month of the entire 
year on the North Shore. 
The Tedesco Country club golf links and tennis 
courts attest to the popularity of the early autumn weather 
at Swampscott. Although all. of the informal festivities 
are over, the club is still the rendez-vous of many fe- 
sorters who are finding the continued summer weather to 
their comfort and favor. 
Congressman Bluff is a very wise man,” remarked 
the old fogy. ‘He keeps what he knows to himself.” 
“That’s right,’ agreed the grouch. lL joneemneard 
him make a speech.” 
Serenity is the product of good environment multi- 
plied by a well-balanced mind. 
srt Mala330 
Magnificent Next Week 
Open Air T Hi E AT R E Evenings 8.05 
BIG MOVING PICTURE WEEK 
Mon., Tues and | Eminent Comedian NAT GOODWIN in 
Wed. Eves. Business is Business 
Dainty Actress MARIE TEMPEST in 
Mrs. Plum's Pudding 
REGULAR SEASON “CLOSES SUNDAY NIGHT, SEPT. ~19—BUT PARK WILL 
REMAIN OPEN TO VISITORS INDEFINITELY 
Thurs., Fri. and 
Sat. Eves. 
‘Sprague, Breed, Stevens and 
Newhall, Inc. 
Choicest Grades of 
Anthracite and Bituminous 
COALS 
LYNN 
.No. 8 Central Square 
