=" 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 7 
MRS. J. RUSSELL SELFRIDGE’S 
16 ; A H Ol JS r Norman Avenue 
TABLE D’HOTE LUNCH served from 12.30 to 2 o’clock daily, é 
making a specialty of Sea Foods, Broilers and Beefsteaks B 
_ Charmingly appointed rooms for Bridge Parties. Basket Lunches to order supplied for Automobile 
Classes in Bridge with Lady Instructor. and Coaching Parties 
GIFT SHOP CONNECTED 6-0x9-1 TELEPHONE 8170 MAGNOLIA 
SUMMER BREVITIES necessary truths, e. g., the existence its cooking and service. A week 
(Continued from Page 1, 3d Col.) of God, which are nevertheless so ago yesterday a party of eleven 
Sensitiveness is only a kind of far above us that the very attempt were over from East Gloucester to 
euphemism sometimes for selfish- to comprehend them must convince dinner, including Dr. and Mrs. C. 
ness; it sounds better, that is all. 
Cabals, intrigues and _ jealousies 
came near wrecking the American 
cause in the Revolution and break- 
ing the heart of the great Father of 
his Country; maladministration 
and greed, corruption and graft, are 
no new thing under the sun; there 
is perpetual need of reform and of 
reformers, of a regenerating force in 
society. 
The thing that hath been is that 
which shall be, in a large sense, at 
least so far as human nature is con- 
cerned, maugre all inventions 
discoveries, until the announcement 
shall be heard: “Behold, I make all 
things new.” . 
The skies pour out water, and 
loud is the complaint of excessive 
moisture; a few years ago, there 
was an equally loud complaint of 
excessive dryness; and so it is, man 
is a being who is seldom suited. The 
wisdom of the Shepherd of Salis- 
bury Plain is a somewhat rare 
quality: “It will be such weather 
as will please me, because it will 
please God.” 
There are some things that are 
PaiPaleaica 
aru |avall|izvey oral) 
Ed 
ie 
f 
Le 
Ea 
1 
Es 
<< 
a4 
ae 
Pale el 
ES ESES| Es 
Tel fale’ 
c=} io. 
A. wy 
oa 
al 
aye 
and, 
us that our highest attainments are 
like a child’s prattle; and yet we 
need not: for that reason make fools 
of ourselves and become agnostics. 
Some occupations that are hon- 
orable enough in themselves seem 
to present more temptations to dis- 
honesty than others, or at least of- 
fer more opportunities for fraud 
and over-reaching; wherefore a 
wise man in choosing an occupation 
will ask himself first, not is it likely 
to be profitable, is there money in 
it, but what will be its effect upon 
character, will it strengthen or 
weaken, elevate or debase? 
Located in the very heart of the 
North Shore woodland * drives, on 
the shore of the beautiful Chebacco 
lake, Lake-Croft Inn is getting to 
be quite the spot for North Shore 
folk to go and rest a little while, 
after the refreshing drive through 
the woods from Manchester or 
Beverly Farms. This inn has _ be- 
come famous for its chicken din- 
ners. One has only to eat at this 
place once to be thoroughly  con- 
vinced of the excellent quality of 
and 
AS Crawtord, Mr.-and*Mrs: -E. -H. 
Loftus, Mr. Chewn, Mr. Terr, Mas- 
ter Loftus of Washington; Mrs. 
Page Brown, Mrs. St. John Butler 
and Miss Kuhn of New York, and 
Miss C. Mills of Philadelphia. On 
the same day Mrs. Thomas C. Jen- 
kins, Mrs. Clifton Jenkins, Miss 
Elliotte and Alfred E. Jenkins of 
Pittsburg dined here. A week ago 
Saturday Mrs. Charles A. Potter 
was over from Magnolia and enter- 
tained a party of thirty. The inn is 
now owned and personally managed 
by John C. Rauch, a man who made 
chicken dinners famous at old 
Cooper Tavern in Arlington. 
The annual meeting of the Man- 
chester Yacht club will be held next 
Monday, Aug. 27, at 5.30 P. M., at 
the club house. * 
The Essex Agricultural society will 
hold its 86th annual exhibition on 
Tuesday, Wednesday and. Thursday, 
Sept. 18, 19 and 20, at Peabody. 
The BrEEzE sent by mail to any 
part of the U.S.—1 year 1 dollar. * 
E. F. MeNamee 
At 484 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON 
has opened her Branch Store at the HOYLE COTTAGE, OPPOSITE 
the NEW MAGNOLIA, 
al Ni GE Rake Te 
where she will carry a Choice line of 
EME-ROT DER TES 
