20 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Society Notes 
It is reported on excellent author- 
ity that the German Ambassador 
will spend the summer on the North 
Shore, though we are not able to 
state in this issue to just what part 
of the shore he will come. He has 
hired a house, one of the choicest 
locations along the shore, and will 
come on here as soon as the season 
closes at Washington. 
The D. B. Wentzes, Philadelphia, 
will be among the new-comers to 
the North Shore this season. They 
have hired the Motley Palfrey house 
at Prides Crossing. 
Miss Fannie Stotesbury of Phila- 
delphia sails next Tuesday from 
New York for Europe, where she 
will spend the summer. Miss 
Stotesbury will be greatly missed 
along the North Shore, as she was 
very popular among the younger 
set, and she always entertains con- 
siderably. Last season the Stotes- 
burys had the Eben D. Jordan house 
at West Manchester. The Jordans 
_will spend the summer on the shore. 
The W. J. Boardmans, who let 
their house at Manchester last sea- 
son to the John Markles of New 
York, are to return to the shore this 
summer. Last season Mr. and Mrs. 
Boardman spent abroad, while the 
Misses Boardman were on the Taft 
trip to the Philippines. 
Among the Manchester arrivals 
next week will be Mrs. R. C. Win- 
throp and the Misses Winthrop, the 
Gordon Abbotts and M. Woolsey 
Borland, all of whom will come 
down from Boston next Thursday. 
Dr. Reginald H. Fitz’s house at 
West Manchester is being opened 
in anticipation of the arrival of the 
family from Boston next week. 
Mrs. William Endicott, Jr., sailed 
last Saturday to spend the summer 
in France, Italy, England and Scot- 
land. She will return in September, 
and will probably spend the early 
fall at her Beverly Cove place. 
The R. H. Dana house at Dana’s 
beach has been open a few days this 
week, and the boys have been down 
the shore to spend their vacation, 
while Mr. and Mrs. Dana have been 
here nights. The family will not 
move down permanently till June. 
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ames are to 
close their town house on Common- 
wealth avenue next week and take 
up their abode at North Easton for 
a few weeks, until they open their 
house at Prides Crossing. Mr. and 
Mrs. Ames and their children have 
been quite in evidence at the horse 
show this week. 
Lre 
ERICKSON 
SAIL 
And Manufacturer of 
Italian Awnings, Tents and Flags 
MAKER 
42 NORTH MARKET STREET, ~ BOSTON 
Flag Poles. Wedding Canopies to Let. Large and Small Tents 
fal scssiaaiiscifa) wilf for Sale or to Let. Large Tents to Let,.capable of seating at tables 
abritertet ts Bal, §=6from 100 to 5,000 people. Orders by mail or express promptly at- 
{ii tended to. Tel. Rich. 1726-2. 
The Henry R. Daltons of Boston cided to amend the deed of gift of 
have taken the beautifully located 
summer home of Mrs. Frank Mori- 
son, near West Beach hill, Beverly 
Farms, and will move down from town 
very soon. Though very frequent 
visitors to the Shore the Henry Dal- 
tons have not yet had a house here. 
They will be very close neighbors to 
Mr. Dalton’s brother, Charles H. 
Dalton. 
On the out-going Kaiser Wilhelm 
der Gross this week was Mrs. Frank 
Seabury of Beverly Farms, who, with 
her friend, Miss Jackson of New 
York, will remain abroad till about 
June 1. The rest of the family are 
still at the Farms. 
The Quincy Challenge Cup Races. 
Circulars have been sent out by 
Messrs. Richard DeB. Boardman 
(chairman), John L. Bremer, Regi- 
nald Boardman and Edwin A. 
Boardman, the special committee of 
the Manchester Yacht club having 
in charge the arrangements for the 
Quincy Yacht Club Challenge cup 
races, stating the rules and regula- 
tions governing the match, which 
are extracts from the deed of gift 
of the Quincy Yacht Club Chal- 
lenge cup. The circular states 
that: 
“At a joint meeting of the Quincy 
Yacht club and Manchester Yacht 
club special committees, it was de- 
the Quincy Yacht Club Challenge 
cup so that a more serviceable type 
of boat can be used than  devel- 
oped in the past. With that idea 
in view, and also owing to the fact 
that the challenge from the Quincy 
Yacht club would only be forth- 
coming under those conditions, the 
rules in force for the match for the 
Roosevelt cup between Germany 
and America, to be held under the 
auspices of the Eastern Yacht club 
at Marblehead this September, 
were adopted. 
“There will be trial races held to 
select a defender, and every mem- 
ber of the Manchester Yacht club 
owning a boat, and conforming to 
the class restrictions, is urged to 
enter. The date of the trial races 
will be announced a little later.” 
For the latest in neckwear the 
stock is complete at Mlle. Keyou’s, 
113 Main street, Gloucester. = 
Wedding stationery, engraved 
cards and anything in the line of 
printing at The Breeze Offices” * 
HELP WANTED 
We have a number of nice domestic posi- 
tions for the right parties. We furnish the 
entire community with all classes of help. If 
you need help or want work, call or address, 
Beverly and North Shore Employment Bureau 
Mason Block, 244 Cabot St., Beverly, 
WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR THE 
_.EUREKA OPAL GLASS REFRIGERATOR... 
Which is one of the most beautiful and per 
WHITCOMB-CARTER Co., 
fect sanitary refrigerators made. The circu 
lation is so perfect the air is always sweet 
and dry—so dry you can place salt or 
i matches in either food compartment and you 
will find them perfectly dry. The lining of 
1 these refrigerators is white glass through- 
out— as easy to keep clean as a glass dish, 
and will save 25 per cent. of ice consump- 
tion. 
Send for Catalogue 
- BEVERLY, MAss. 
