NORTH SHORE BREEZE 15 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
Society folk flocked from all along 
the shore Wednesday afternoon to 
the Essex County club when the first 
band concert of the season was held 
from 3.30 to 6 0’clock. The piazza of 
the club house was crowded, and it 
may be said, the social season was 
really opened on that day. From 
now on, every Wednesday afternoon 
throughout the summer the Essex 
County club will be the rendezvous of 
North Shore society folk who will 
come here to listen to the music and 
to entertain friends with social teas. 
Miss Roosevelt has held the atten- 
tion of the summer colony here since 
her arrival the latter part of last week. 
Though the distinguished young 
woman has not attended anything of 
a public nature, dinners and luncheons 
have taken her time almost every 
day. 
R. M. Bradley and family left here 
Thursday for York Harbor, where 
they will spend the remainder of the 
summer. Their cottage on Smith’s 
Point has been let to the John H. 
Storers of Boston, who are expected 
here Monday. 
Miss A.G. Thayer started Tues- 
day foratrip to St. Louis and Yel- 
lowstone Park. She will not return 
here till about August 1. Miss 
Emma Noyes of Brookline, who has 
been a guest of Miss Thayer for the 
past five weeks, went as far as New 
York with her. 
Arthur Wyman and family of Wal- 
tham moved down to the J.R. Coolidge, 
jr., house on Smith’s Point, Wednes- 
gay. The Coolidges left here the first 
of the week. 
Mrs. Emma Mylin of Philadelphia 
is at Manchester-by-the-Sea again for 
the summer. Massage, Swedish gym- 
nastics and electrical treatment. Tele- 
phone or address, care of Arthur S. 
Dow, Beach street. This is Mrs. My- 
lin’s third summer in Manchester. * 
The Eben D. Jordan houseat West 
Manchester was opened the first of 
the week. Mr. Jordan and son came 
down Tuesday, but Mrs. Jordan anc 
Miss Dorothy are still at their country 
home in Plymouth. Mr. Jordan ex- 
pects to go to Plymouth in his big 
touring car today and with the rest of 
the family he will make the trip by 
auto to the North Shore the first of 
next week. 
The J. G. Klemms of Philadelphia, 
who had the Kimball cottage on 
Smith’s Point for the past two years, 
will not come to the North Shore this 
season but will spend the summer at 
Devon, their country home just out- 
side of Philadelphia. 
UPR OPER TENT, 
g ~. The New Magnolia 
ee niet ie 4 » bf 
£ ‘ MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Under new management. Picturesque location. 
Rare combination of Seashore and Country attrac- 
tion. Magnificent Beach. Delightful Drives. 
For rates and all information address 
CHARLES H. MOWRY, 
Manager. 
PaO CORD EAD WEE COM 
ee eee OF OURS LORE.) ane % 
AND IF IN WANT OF ANYTHING IN OUR LINE 
WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU. 
EVERYTHING FOR SUMMER WEAR IN CLOTHING, HATS 
AND FURNISHINGS. 
DAY anp HOYT, | 217 Essex Street, 
SALEM. 
( North Shore cars pass our door.) 
Fern = @proft 
= Inn = 
Is located on the old Boxford Road,in Middleton, near the Danvers 
boundary line. Andrew Nichols, the historian, says it was erected in 
1679. Thus the present year is the 225th anniversary of its erection. 
The CHICKEN DINNERS served at the Fern-Croft have built 
up a great reputation for it, and this present year many changes have 
been made to enhance the pleasure of its guests. In fact, the so- 
journer in Eastern Massachusetts deems the visit incomplete if, in 
the course of the season the ride to Fern-Croft Inn and dinner be-. 
neath its hospitable roof is not in the itinerary. 
Send for illustrated booklet, which is mailed upon request. 
HARRY K. MANSFIELD, Proprietor. 
Post-office and Telephone exchange, Danvers, Mass. 
BAIRD-NORTH CO. 
GOLD AND SILVER-SMITHS 
250 Essex Street 
SALEM, MASS. 
Fine goods in Gold, Silver, Leather, Cut Glass, 
Bric-a-brac, etc. 
We issue a catalog illustrating over 7,000 articles, which we shall be 
glad to send to any address, prepaid, upon request. 
