12 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Society Notes 
A good season is anticipated at 
Magnolia this summer. The cottages 
have been going exceptionally fast and 
the booking for all the hotels is said to 
be far in advance of last year at this 
time. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Paine, jr., 
leave Boston Saturday for Europe. 
They intend to return the latter part 
of June, when they will open their 
cottage at Coolidge’s Point. 
HAT PIM 
A better assortment of 
hat pins than we offer 
would be hard to find, 
and you will say that the 
prices are small when 
you see the artistic, 
snappy designs. 
In sterling silver we 
have about one hundred 
designs and priced from 
30c to $1.00; in gold 
plate we have a nice 
choice and priced from 
35¢ to $1.00 each ; in 
10K gold the prices range 
from $1.50 to $3.75; 
in 14K gold, from $2.00 
to $8.00. And the de- 
signs are varied to suit 
all tastes. 
Baird-North Co., 
250 Essex St., 
SALEM. 
We value each 
purchaser's confidence 
and we strive 
to 
make tt 
lasting and 
well 
merited. 
Telephone 210-14 Beverly 
Leon G. Philinte 
SAIL MAKER 
Awnings, Tents, Flags, Wagon and Launch Covers, Ete. 
45 Water Street, Gwharr,) Beverly Mass. 
fes= We Cater Especially to North Shore Trade 
Ar. 
ERICKSON 
SAIL MAKER 
band Manufacturer of 
ff Italian Awnings, Tents and Flags 
42 NORTH MARKET STREET, - BOSTON 
Flag Poles. Wedding Canopies to Let. Large and Small Tents 
for Sale or to Let. 
tended to. 
The C. Howard Clark jr.s., of Phila- 
delphia, who had the George Morgan 
estate at Smith’s Point last season, 
will spend the present season at Bev- 
erly Cove, where they have taken the 
Stetson mansion, recently purchased 
by Robert D. Evans. This place was 
occupied last season by Frederick 
Ayer, who bought the Robbins estate 
at Pride’s Crossing last fall. 
The Roberts cottage at West Man- 
chester will be occupied again this 
season by Major Geo. F. Barstow, this 
being his eighth season there. 
Mr. and Mrs. John R. McGinley 
and family have arrived at Magnolia 
for the summer, where they are occu- 
pying the Knowles cottage. _ 
The Robert S. Rantouls of Salem 
have opened their cottage at Beverly 
Farms for the season. 
A. Koshland of Boston, a wealthy 
wool merchant, has taken ‘Wynd- 
hurst,” one of the Kimball cottages at 
Manchester, and will occupy it with 
his family the last of this month. 
The Flying Fisherman will make its 
first trip of the season this afternoon, 
and will return to town Monday morn- 
ing at the usual time, about 8.30, from 
Manchester. 
Mrs. Walter J. Mitchell and Miss 
Mitchell returned from New York the 
middle of the week. ; 
Mrs. H. M. Curry and family of 
Pittsburg have opened their house at 
Magnolia this week. 
Among the families expected at 
Magnolia the coming week are the 
James S. Lees and the A. W. Jones 
of Boston. 
The Edward B. Hills have arrived 
at the Monks’ cottage in Mancheter 
Cove for the season. 
Large Tents to Let, capable of seating at tables 
from 100 to 5,000 people. 
Tel. Rich. 1726-2. 
Orders by mail or express promptly at- 
In Yachting Circles 
Yachting matters are very busy 
about Manchester at present, and the 
many new boats now in the course of 
construction at the boat yards are 
being pushed along. The 21-footer, 
‘“Olsikela,” built by Fenton for De- 
troit parties, has been tried out. She 
proved to be about two inches too 
long on the water line and will have to 
be changed before going to the lakes. 
The ‘Toledo,’ another 21-footer, 
designed by Small Bros. and built to 
race for the Lipton cup, will probably 
be tried out at Manchester to-day. 
Frank Frey and another member of 
the syndicate which built her are ex- 
pected at Manchester today. As soon 
as her balance is adjusted she will be 
shipped on the cars to Chicago. 
George Lee’s 22-footer, the ‘Peri 
II.,” designed by E. A. Boardman, 
was launched at Manchester Wednes- 
day. The boat is an improved 22- 
footer, of easy form, well balanced and 
well built. She is now being rigged, | 
and will be ready for her try-out the 
latter,part of next week. 
C. Howard Clark, jr.’s handsome 
new auxiliary schooner yacht ‘Sava- 
rona,”’ designed by Arthur Binney, 
was launched from Lawley’s yard, 
So. Boston, Wednesday. The Clarks 
are from Philadelphia, but spend their 
summers on the North Shore. The 
boat is 113 feet over all, with 10 feet 
draught, and has a steel hull, with a 
100 h.p. engine. The owner’s quar- 
ters are finished in mahogany and 
white enamel, and consist of a main 
saloon, four staterooms and a bath. 
Miss Amy Clark christened the boat 
as she glided into the water, 
High-class printing, Breeze Office. 
