18 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
MARGOT'S 
Announces the OPENING for 
the season of 1917, at the 
PAGE & SHAW TEA ROOM 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
NEGLIGEES, DISTINCTIVE TEA GOWNS 
BAGS, LINGERIE, ETC. 
—MARGOT, Inc. 
T 
HAP WARD’S 
FERNCROF 
Phone Danvers 45 [I NN LICENSED INN 
FOR A DINNER 
(Chicken, Lobster or Steak) 
A Hicu CrAss Resort FoR LADIES 
AND GENTLEMEN TO DINE AND DANCE 
JAZZ BAND EVERY NIGHT 
EVERLY FARMS Branch Workroom for surgical 
dressings under the Essex County chapter of the Red 
Cross,—Notes: The room is located in the comfortable 
and cool basement of the new library. Open on Monday, 
10 to 12 and 2 to 5; Tuesday, 7 to 9 p. m.; Wednesdays 
and Thursdays from 2 to 5. Special lights have been put 
in for the evening meeting on Tuesdays. These are be- 
coming popular sessions for busy people, who wish to 
contribute their “bit.” The workroom has recently been 
visited and highly praised by the Red Cross teacher for 
Essex. Besides making material to send abroad, work 
on the reserve dressings for Beverly is done, a Red Cross 
hospital being one of the future additions planned for 
Beverly. The committee includes Mrs. Robert Means, 
secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Connolly, Mrs. 
Frank Preston, Mrs. FE. F, Campbell, Miss Jane Bolam, 
Mrs. Howard Doane and Mrs. Keenan. War Food Rules, 
an interesting and concise menu issued by the Women’s 
Municipal league of Boston, are for sale for a penny. 
: 33 
Miss Katherine C. Blodgett has joined her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Blodgett, at Pride’s Crossing. 
3% O° 
The Charles K. Cummings estate on Rye Hill, Pride’s 
Crossing, near the F. L. Higginson home, is one of the 
artistically situated places in this secluded locality which 
is never open to the public, but which tomorrow will be 
thrown open for a Red Cross benefit. Only 50 cents 
admission is asked. 
ORS 
Sad news has come this week of the death of a little 
baby in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tudor Gardiner 
(Margaret Thomas). Mr. Gardiner is the son of the 
Robert. H. Gardiners.of Boston and Gardiner, Me. Mrs. 
Gardiner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Washington B. 
Thomas of Pride’s Crossing. pie 
THE LOWESTOFT SHOP 
10 Bridge Street 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
The New Summer Branielt of 
No. 85 Chestnut St., Boston 
IS NOW OPEN 
Antique Furniture Mirrors Silver 
Glass China 
Old Hooked Rugs 
WEDDING GIFTS A SPECIALTY 
Pewter, etc. 
Two musicales are to be given this summer, one at 
the residence of Miss Margaret L. Corlies, in Magnolia, 
and the other at the residence of Mrs. John Markle, West 
Manchester. These are given under the direction of Mliss 
Charlotte Head Allen of Boston, who will, donate a small 
portion of the proceeds to the French wounded. The 
artists announced are Miss Margaret Whitaker, violinist ; 
Miss Elizabeth Gutman, soprano, and Mr. Harvin Lohre 
(Polish), tenor. 
o 
Plans are going forward for the big garden fete to 
be held at the estate of Mrs, Bernheimer, 63 High st., 
Newburyport; on July 13. The fete will be for the bene- 
fit of the Red Cross and French wounded. 
o 8 
The F. L. Higginson place on the Paine estate and 
the W. S. Spaulding place have some really memorable 
points of interest. The Higginson home is built upon the 
site of the old fort constructed in the French and Indian 
war period along about 1745, when history says “there was 
great alarm” and ‘“‘a company was raised at Cape Ann, a 
watch-house was built, people wree in great fear, and 
many secreted their effects.” An old oak tree, the 
“Sachem Tree” formerly stood on the Spaulding property. 
This is connected with Masconomo the chief of our form- 
er inhabitants. Space forbids a detailed account at this 
writing of the landing of the “Arbella,” June 11, 1630, at 
Gale’s Point (Smith’s Point), of the welcome received by 
John Winthrop on Sunday by Masconomo, of the little 
excursions made along the Shore by those settlers when 
they must have delighted in our beaches, and of their de- 
parture to Salem. Get. out your histories and read it. 
The Brexze will give it later. But these are some of the 
facts connected with your Red Cross excursion tomorrow 
to Pride’s Crossing. 
June 29,1917. — 
