10 
Soctety Hotes 
Despite the apparent business de- 
pression, the North Shore, we feel, is to 
enjoy a prosperous season this year. 
The Breeze editor has called on most 
. of the leading real estate men handling 
North Shore estates and cottages for rent, 
during the past week and from what he 
learned it would appear that the coming 
season is to be a busy one. In Glouces- 
ter, Beverly, Manchester and Magnolia 
the cottages are renting as well as they 
ever do at this season of the year. In 
fact, the number of inquiries, real estate 
men say, are far in excess of what they 
have ever been before. ‘This is due, no 
doubt, to the fact that two of the largest 
hotels on the shore, —the New Magnolia 
at Magnolia, and the Colonial Arms at 
Gloucester, have been destroyed by fire 
since the last season. Many families 
who have spent the entire season at these 
hotels heretofore will try to find cottages 
for this year. 
Many improvements and repairs of a 
minor nature are in progress at cottages 
all along the shore, which would seem 
to indicate that many of the cottagers 
will come to the shore earlier than usual 
this year. 
The Winch cottage at Manchester 
has been leased for the season to the 
Frank P. Luptons of New York city. 
Mrs. George Fabyan of Boston will 
have the Mrs. Gordon Prince house at 
West Manchester again the coming 
summer. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Head are at 
their Manchester estate again after a few 
weeks’ trip to Cuba. They returned 
Monday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Grew sailed 
Tuesday week on the Kaiser Wilhelm 
II from New York for England and 
Bremen. ‘They have gone over for a 
visit to their son and daughter-in-law, 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark Grew 
(Miss Perry), in St. Petersburg, where 
Mr. Grew is a member of the American 
Embassy. - 
WEDDING JEWELRY __-sm. 
We note a few items. 
Diamonds 
Watches 
Clocks 
Silverware 
JOHN B. HILL & SON, JEWELERS 
160 Cabot Street, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Specimen # Evergreen 
SUITABLE FOR TUBS AND VASES 
Retinosporas, Cedar, Spruce, Pine, Hemlock, Arbor Vitae Box Trees 
and everything in Hardy Stock for Lawn and Landscape Planting. 
The Pierce Nursery 2 
Beverly Farms, [lass, 
Edward L. Davis and family of 
Worcester will have the Mrs. John W. 
Wheelwright cottage at Pride’s Crossing 
the coming summer. 
Among the new cottagers to come to 
Magnolia the coming season will be the 
A. Chester Beetys of New York city. 
They will occupy the Chas. A. Brinley 
cottage on the Norman’s Woe road. 
North Shore motorists who enjoy the 
beautiful drive through the woods to the 
popular Fern-Croft Inn will be interested 
to learn that Mr. Mansfield is planning 
to open the inn the latter part of April. 
Mrs. Daniel Ahl and son Leonard 
Ahl of Boston who have been in Florida 
part of the winter, planned to sail from 
New York last Saturday on the Republic 
for the Mediterranean, but delayed the 
trip because of the illness of Mr. Ahl. 
Miss Julia Meyer, daughter of Post- 
master-General and Mrs. Meyer, is re- 
covering from her recent illness and will 
soon be able to move in society again. 
To celebrate her recovery Mrs. Meyer 
is to give a dinner for her daughter on 
the 21st of this month at her Washing- 
ton home. 
Congratulations are being extended to 
Mr. and Mrs. Austen Gray of New 
York city over the birth last week of a 
son. Mrs. Gray is the only daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Burnham of 
Beacon street, Boston, and _ Pride’s 
Crossing. [wo years ago a daughter 
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gray. 
In Yachting Circles. 
W ork has not been very brisk thus fa 
at the Manchester boat yards. The old 
Kolutoo, which raced for the Seawan- 
haka cup in 1903, is being put in com- 
mission again at the Fenton Boat Co.’s 
yard and is to be shipped soon to Port 
Brooches 
Chains, Fobs 
Cut Glass 
Toilet Sets 
& & % 
You do the choosing, 
Huron. J. J. Lynn is the purchaser, 
C. H. W. Foster’s sonder boat, being 
built by this same company, to race for 
the Manchester Yacht club in: an en- 
deavor to win back the Quincy Cup from 
the Boston Yacht club, is very nearly 
completed. 
Popular Favorites Still. 
‘The ideal daily newspaper for the home 
isthe Boston Daily Globe. It has some- 
thing of interest to very member of the 
family. In addition to all the news, 
promptly, attractively and accurately pre- 
sented, it has a serial story of unques- 
tioned merit, carefully selected, to suit 
the requirements of home reading. The 
Daily Globe, by the way, was a pioneer 
in daily serial stories. 
A unique departure in daily newspaper 
features is the Boston Daily Globe’s 
‘* Boys’ and Girls’’’ department, ex- 
clusively devoted tothe interests of the 
young folks. 
As for the Boston Sunday Gobel no 
better testimonial to its peerless place in 
the esteem of the people could be asked 
than its splendid circulation, which dur- 
ing the month of February averaged 333,- 
585 copies, something unparalleled in 
New England Sunday journalism. 
an enormous circulation can be accounted 
for only by the fact that it is an unusually 
excellent newspaper. 
Departments for mothers, housekeep- 
ers, cooking, fancy work, art embroidery, 
health instruction, discipline of children 
and care of infants and confidential chats 
between women are some of the other 
attractions which help to make the Bos- 
ton Sunday Globe the incomparable fay- 
orite of New England newspaper readers. 
Have the Boston Daily and Sunday y 
Globe regularly at your home. 
Kodaks . 
Opera Glasses 
Fountain Pens 
Bric-a-brac 
Beverly, Mass. 
Such — 
