20° : NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
ae ~~ SWAMPSCOTT 
“Wednesday morning at the New Ocean House there 
was a very delightful choralcello recital, John C. Man- 
uing, choraleellist and Miss Helen Louise Ames, so- 
prano. Last Saturday, the last children’s party of the 
season, was held. There was dancing,. dainty favors 
and plenty of ice cream and cake. The hotel manage- 
ment will round out the formal season by a. band ¢on- 
eert tomorrow morning, the wekly ball in the evening 
and Sunday a grand concert with several assisting 
artists. 
Among the arrivals at the New Ocean House this 
week were E. E. Wright and family of Memphis, Tenn. 
Mr. Wright is the son of Hon. Luke E. Wright, who 
was Secretary of War under President Roosevelt. Other 
arrivals were A. R. Deacon and family, St. Louis; the 
Misses Bessinger, Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs. Wm. Trull, 
Chicago; W. P. Field and family, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. 
J. Snowden Rhoads and daughter, Philadelphia. Auto 
parties to register included Mrs. Benj. Thaw, Wm. 
Thaw, Miss Brown, New York; Dr. F. A. Stillings and 
daughter, Concord, N. H.; Van Horn Ely and family 
party, New Brighton, Pa. 
The new Ocean House concludes its 1910 season—one 
of the most successful in its history—on Sept'15, and 
will transfer its winter interests to Port Antonia, Ja 
maica, where the new hotel Titchfield is under recon- 
struction and will open in December. Three other ho- 
tels, associated interests of the E. R. Grabow Co., are 
also located in Jamaica. 
The Lincoln House will close its season Thursday 
next. week, Sept. 8. 
The estate of Steven Wardwell, which includes the 
valuable Lincoln House property, is pending settlement, 
which may mean for next season a spacious conerete 
hotel on the site of the Lincoln House to accommodste 
some 400 guests. 
Among the many auto parties to stop at the Lincoln 
House lately were those of Daniel L. Brownell and 
family, Taunton; Mrs. E. B. Tilton and party, Leomin- 
ster; Mrs. A. ag: Farnsworth, Fitchburg; G. D. Mayo 
and ‘family party, Laconia, N, H. Other late arrivals 
include E. D. Whitney and family, Brattleboro, Vt.; Mr, 
atid Mrs. W. R. Wiley, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Le 
Croix, Lynn. 
Several guests at the Preston, Beach Bluff, which 
closes the 15th, are seeking accommodations at the 
Bellevue, which will not close until October 1. 
September guests at the Elms will include several — 
who arrived early in the season and in addition Pitt 
Dillingham and family, Boston; Henry Brown, Marl- 
boro; Mrs. E. Pirteoll, Westmount, Quebee; Mrs. L. B. 
Ransom, Somerville. The Elms will continue its sea- 
sen till October I 
Marblehead 
The formal social season at the Eastern Yacht club 
has closed, but there will be considerable informal din- 
ing at the club all through September and particularly 
Labor Day, and the usual early autumn dinner parties 
will be on-the social calendar also. 
The Nanepashemet closes the middle of September. 
Last Friday evening the annual ball for the hotel or- 
chestra’s benefit was held. Bridge and the weekly bur- 
lesque baseball by the young people have been season- 
end events. 
Tuesday evening of this week a bridge and plain 
whist party was given at the Clifton Heights casino for 
easino fund. 
The Boylston will continue its season well into Oc- 
tober. Among the recent arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. T. 
H. Fearey, Canadaigua, N. Y.; Mrs. W. BE. Rockwood 
and family, New York; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Potter, Con- 
cord, N. H. 
At the Rockmere the bridge whist for Children’s 
[sland and the ball game between the Rockmere nine 
and Preston nine, have been social events of interest 
the last week. Also the dinner party for the young 
friends of George W. Whightman of Brookline. 
Miss Avery of Springfield, an Oceanside guest, gave 
a sailing party for twelve guests at the hotel on Tues- 
day afternoon of this week. The party went out to 
Half-Way Rock and had a delightful trip in the bracing 
sea air. 
Miss Agnes Lyle of Mattapan will spend September 
at the Oceanside as will F. J. Temple of St. Louis and 
family. Mrs. R. F. Jackson of Yarmouth, N. S., and 
family are other September guests booked. 
A MOST 
Just off the famous Newburyport 
Turnpike, on a quiet shady lane, in a 
regicn rich in historic interest, is 
FERN-CROFT INN, a charming rest- 
ing place for the tired traveler in auto 
or carriuge, a most comfortable dining 
resort patronized by the best sort of 
people. The specialty of Fern-Croft 
Inn, that has made its fame almost 
world-wide, is its Chicken and Lobster 
Dinners. 
Fern-Croft Inn Regular Dinner with 
ene whole native broiled Chicken or 
two whole broiled Jive Marblehead 
wea or one Lobster and one-half 
Chi¢l: $1.75 per Plate 
—ern- ent Inn Regular Dinner with 
one-half native broiled Chicken or one 
broiled live Marblehead Lobster 
$1.50 per Plate 
Chauffeur’ s Dinner served in Chauf- 
feur's, Dining Room consisting of the 
whole broiled Chicken or whole broiled 
livy Lotster for $1.50 per Plate 
hall from noon to midnight every day. 
INN LICENSED FOR SALE OF LIQUORS 
INTE a Seo 
' FERN-CROFT INN — SOUTHERN SiDE 
The finest colored orchestra in this section, consisting of two singers and a piano and violin player, always in the dance 
Telephone: Danvers 45-2. 
We SS 
