-and to do the marcel wave. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE | 15 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
. The week has been a very quiet 
One in society circles here. Interest 
has centred in the horse show at 
Myopia, which took place on Labor 
Day, and in the polo games Tuesday 
and Wednesday, many driving over 
from here each day to witness the 
games. Aside from this the week has 
been unusually inactive. The omis- 
sion of the regular weekly band con- 
cert detracted considerably from the 
gaiety at the Essex County club. The 
customary round of small dinners and 
luncheons and informal parties alone 
served to vary the monotony of shore 
life. 
Among those who drove over to 
the polo game Thursday were the H. 
€. Clarks, the A. Blackwood Fays, 
the Amory Eliots, the George M. 
Morgans, the Reeces, the Stones and 
the Blairs. 
Miss Gladys Bradley of Pittsburg, 
Pa., is a guest of Miss Marion McGin- 
ley at the Bullard cottage. 
Mrs. F.C. Stevens is expected to 
leave here today to join her family in 
Attica, N.Y. 
The Essex County club was repre- 
sented at the open tournament of the 
Nahant Golf club on Labor Day by 
C. W. Amory and J. F. Curtis, both 
of whom made creditable scores. 
Eben D. Jordan’s thoroughbreds 
have been very much in evidence at 
the Newport horse show the past 
week. Mr. Jordan’s horses took sev- 
eral championships, to say nothing of 
blue ribbons galore. 
The J. Randolph Coolidges, jr., 
will spend tbe season’s end at their 
Smith’s Point cottage. The children, 
with maids, arrived here the early part 
of the week, but Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge 
are still at their farm, where they have 
been since leaving here in June. 
Ex-President Wm. M. Butler of the 
Massachusetts Senate and T. W. 
Sprague of Boston have been guests 
the past week of James F. Shaw, at 
his West Manchester place. 
Mrs. McMillan entertained a large 
party at dinner at ‘Eaglehead” 
Wednesday night. The latter part 
of last week Mrs. McMillan had 80 or 
more guests at an old-fashioned clam- 
bake. 
Miss Naneen Mitchell is entertain- 
ing this week her cousin, Miss Lillian 
Mitchell of St. Louis and Biddeford 
Pool, Me., and Miss Mary Bigelow of 
Boston. 
Miss M. McNamara is at Manches- 
ter for the summer, and she is pre- 
pared to do shampooing, manicuring, 
Beach 
street. Telephone number, 149. * 
RERN-=-CROF’T INN 
This historic old 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. 
Every visitor to the North Shore should include a trip to Fern-Croft, and dinner 
beneath its hospitable roof, a part of his itinerary. It is within easy access of Beverly and 
Manchester, and the drive along the shore to the inn is one of the most pleasant in this 
section. Booklet mailed on request. 
: HARRY K. MANSFIELD, Proprietor. 
Post-office and Telephone exchange, Danvers, Mass. 
The New Magnolia, 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Under new management. Picturesque location. 
Rare combination of Seashore and Country attrac- 
Delightful Drives. 
tion. Magnificent Beach. 
For rates and all information address 
CHARLES H. MOWRY, 
Manager. 
EDWARD A. LANE, 
HOUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTER, 
DECORATOR AND PAPER HANGER. 
Dealer in Paints, Oils, Paper Hangings, Window Shades, Blinds and Windows. 
Tel. Con. MANCHESTER AND HAMILTON 
THE HESPERUS 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
ONE HOUR’S RIDE FROM BOSTON. 
FINE GOLFING, KETTLE COVE GOLF CLUB. 
SURF AND STILL WATER BATHING. 
SUITES WITH BATH. 
GOOD FISHING. 
EXCELLEN1 CUISINE, 
Sendfor illustrated booklet. 
THOS. O. PAIGE, Proprietor. 
