NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Under its new management, the Mystery Island Inn 
is having a decidedly busy season. Among the guests 
there for luncheon or dinner parties the last week, a 
number of them being from the yachts, were B. C. Tower 
and Robert Stone of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. 
Glidden; Mr. end Mrs. O. H. Luke, the Misses Luke and 
their guest Miss Ethel Phelps of Beverly Farms; Mr. 
and Mrs. T. A. Hartwell; Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Tilton 
of Chestnut Hill. Mrs. George Lee had a party of fifteen 
young ladies at the Inn for dinner Sunday evening. 
Charles H. Tweed gave a yachting party to a number of 
young people. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dixey and Miss Dixey 
of Lenox were members of another party. Mr. and Mrs. 
R. T. Loomis and Miss E. Lee Adams of Brooklyn dined 
there on anotier day. Other parties were composed of 
Miss Catherine Reardon, Williamsport, Va., Miss Vir- 
ginia Dorr of Nutley, N. J.; E. P. Johnson, J. F., E. M. 
and ©. A. Hurley of Lynn. There is no more exclusive 
resort along the North Shore than the Mystery Island 
Inn for it is located on an island about a mile from the 
Beverly Farms shore and access to it ean be obtained 
oply by water. <A specialty is being made of catering 
to dinner and luncheon parties. 
A special menu has been prepared for the Fourth and 
this will be found printed on another page of this issue. 
Mr. and Mrs. 8S. M. Clement of Buffalo, N. Y., have ar- 
rived at the Underwood cottage, Magnolia. 
Miss Adele 8. Kelley and maid of New York city ar- 
rived at the lycett cottage, Magnolia, last Friday for 
the season. 
The Eliot Sumner’s of Baltimore are settled at thei 
summer estate at Manchester for the season. 
GREEN GABLES 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Afternoon Tea 
Automobile parties served luncheon or 
baskets prepared. Telephone 8121-2 
Thermos bottles filled 
Handwork 
Arts and Crafts 
Homemade Cakes and Preserves 
Rooms $15 to $25 a week. Reduction if taken for 
the Season 
Management Women’s Educational and Industrial Union 
THE BROWN OWL 
-TEA ROOM 
BEACH STREET, DEVEREAUX, MARBLEHEAD 
Lunch 12.30 to 2 Afternoon Tea 3.30 to 6 
Tel. 358-2. 
THR WORK BOX TEA ROOM 
AND GIFT SHOP 
Monument Square, Swampscott, Mass. 
Ices, Homemade Candies and Cake a Specialty. 
Circulating Library. Tel. 2051-2 Swampscott. 
Harrison Tweed of Beverly Farms will usher July 4th _ 
at the wedding of John C. Fell and Miss Dorothy Ran- 
dolph, both of Philadelphia, which takes place on that 
date at Narragansett Pier. A. J. Drexel Paul, 
tive of Mrs. Charles A. Munn (nee Mary Astor Paul) 
will be the best man. The other ushers are John Cad- 
walader, Alfred Devereaux, John Welsh, Philip Ran. | 
dolph, Jr., Philadelphia, William Devereaux, Kernwood 
Springs, Colorado. 
The Kettle Cove Golf club at Magnolia opened for the | 
season several weeks ago and is in splendid condition, 
W. D. Cooner of Agawam Hunt club, Providence, is | 
again in charge, this being his second season. Mr. 
Cooper is planning to play in the state championship in 
Manchester this month. The Kettle Cove club has a nine 
hole course, about 2850 yards in length. The new links 
al’ Magnolia located betweer the hotels and West Glou- 
cester will not be ready for use for two seasons. 
Mrs. Edward C. Hawkes of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mrs, 
William W. Bailey, New York, arrived at their estate, 
Red Gables, Wingaersheek Beach, West Gloucester. 
The marriage of Miss Martha C. Phillips and Rept. 
Andrew J. Peters of W ashingion and Jamaica Plain, was 
culetly solemnized June 23 at the Phillips estate, Mo- 
raine Farm, North Beverly. The bride is a sister of Wil- 
ham Phillips, secretary of the Amercan Embassy at Lon- 
don, and Mrs. Reginald C. Bolling of New York.’ 
Mr. and Mrs. William G -Davis of Malden have 
opened their cottage on Davis Hill, West Gloucester, 
where the young people of the family recently gave a 
large and enjoyable house party to college friends. 
Miss Helen O. Bigelow and maid and Miss Marion 
Dodd arrived at Miss Bigelow’s cottage, Magnolia, la 
Thursday for the season. 
Old Time Treasures 
and Antiques 
OF THE UNUSUAL KIND NOT GENERALLY 
FOUND AT SEASHORE RESORTS. 
Original paintings of the Early Italian, Dutch 
and English Schools. 
Quaint old Jewels, Cameos, Fob Seals, Pins 
and Rings. 
Old Silver, Bronzes and China. 
Curious old Engravings and Prints. 
XVII., XVIII and XIX Century Furniture. 
THE ONLY EXHIBIT OF ITS KIND IN 
NEW ENGLAND. 
THE LONDON STUDIOS§, Inc. 
Central Street, - - - Manchester 
a rela-— 
