NORTH SHORE BREEZE © 13 
AT THE HOTELS. 
_ Miss Marie Dallett of Philadelphia, one of the most 
; attractive young women at the Oceanside, is leaving 
_ Magnolia Saturday for her home in Philadelphia, where 
she will porbably make her debut this winter. The 
other members of the family left the Oceanside early in 
 nells at their cottage. 
Miss Elizabeth Sherman Clark has just left Magnolia, 
after a visit with friends at the Oceanside. Miss Clark 
has been for two years a member of the Metropolitan 
- Opera Company, but during the coming season will be 
- heard in concerts under the management of M. H. Han- 
gon, where her mezzo-soprano voice will be heard to the 
fullest advantage. Miss Clark sang once during her 
stay here for a very few of her intimate friends. 
Judge and Mrs. W. S. Overton of Brooklyn, and 
_ their son, W. S. Overton, jr., and wife of Washington, 
who have been stopping at the Oceanside, left last Sun- 
day and motored as far as Concord where they stopped 
over night at the historic old Wright’s Tavern. They 
have gone to the Berkshires for a short stay before go- 
ing home. The Overtons are very fond of Magnolia and 
always plan to spend a good share of the season here. 
_ The Judge is a very interesting old gentleman. 
: Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Chamberlain and S. H. Chamber- 
- lain, jr., of Endicott, N. Y.; stopped at the Oceanside, 
Thursday for lunch. They were motoring. 
Among arrivals at the Oceanside for a fortnight or 
so are James L. and Louise G. Pease and Ella M. Gay- 
lord. They were here last season for the closing weeks 
of September, too. 
Mrs. Post Wheeler, the author, of St. Petersburg, 
Russia, was at the Oceanside this week for a season-end 
visit. Mrs. Wheeler writes under the nom de plume of 
Amelia Reeves, and some of her works have had wide 
cireulation, one of the latest being Satan Sanderson. 
Ske goes to Ocean Grove, N. J.; after leaving Magnolia. 
Registered at the Oceanside, Magnolia, this week 
have been: Mrs. Post Wheeler, St. Petersburg, Russia; 
Ii. A. Adams, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 
G. Weir, J. Ellis Hoffman, New York city; Mr. and Mrs. 
Carl J. Hoster, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Waite, Columbus, O.. 
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 carringe, 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 
Dinvuers. 
Fern-Croft Inn Regular Dinner with 
one whole native broiled Chicken or 
two whole broiled live Marblehead 
Lobsters, or one Lobster and one-half 
Chicken , $1.75 per Plate 
ern-Croft Inn Regular Dinner with 
one-half native broiled Chicken or one 
broiled live Marblehead Jobster 
: : $1.50 per Plate 
Chauffeur’s Dinner served in Chauf- 
feur’s Dining Room consisting of the 
whole broiled Chicken or whole broiled 
livs Lotster for $1.50 per Plate 
hall from noon to midnight every day. 
INTERESTING SPOT 
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sheldon, 
Mrs. Harriet Williams, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Gould, 
Mrs. Alonzo Hicks, Otis F. Wood, New York; Miss A. 
Iu. Carpenter, St. Paul, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. 
Fargo, Mrs. M. F. Moore, Mrs. Witherell, Wm. Preston 
Wargo, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. H. Carpenter, 
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Watts, Jamaica, N. Y.; Mrs. 
Samuel A. Cozets, Mrs. Geo. E. Bartol, Miss Bartol, 
Miss Marian Bartol, Philadelphia; Miss A. E. Van 
Wyck, Short Hill; Mrs. R. A. Babbage, Miss Babbage, 
Alan Corey, New York; Mr. and Mrs. E. Gumey, Toron- 
to; Mrs. J. M. Hood, jr., Baltimore, Md.; Miss Martha 
Meeker, New York; Miss L. 8. Beau, Miss Anna Wen- 
ans, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cudahy, 
Omaha; Mrs. John Campbell, New York; Mr. and Mrs. 
J. G. McCullough, Miss M. E. Church North Benning- 
ton, Vt.; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Harris, jr., Richmond, 
Va.; E. Tracy, Plainfield, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ernst, 
Miss Clara Ernst, Miss Marie Ernst, Brooklyn; Arthur 
Stickney, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Hayes, 
New York; Arthur T. Webb, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. F. E. 
Fitkin,: Miss Pitkin, Nyack, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. 
Schenck, Englewood, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Allen, 
Miss Mildred Stribbling, Miss Helen Morton, St. Louis; 
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jones, Miss Janet Jones, Miss Mari- 
on Jones, Miss Jones, Detroit; Miss Marjery Colton, 
Washington, D. C.; G. H. Eaton, Andover; Wm. C. 
Stribbling, jr., St. Louis, Mo.; Y. G. B. Pierce, Wash- 
ington, D. C.; Chas. A. Potter, jr., Philadelphia; Frank 
Prake, Chicago; D. C. Nugent, jr., St. Louis; Mrs. T. 
li. Crowl, Miss Frances Crowl, Detroit; L. W. Case; 
Miss Carol M. Case, Highland Park, Conn.; Mrs. Geo. 
H. Crocker, jr., Miss Margaret Crocker, Geo. H. Crock- 
er, Fitchburg; Mrs. 8. P. Stratton, Miss Stratton, Peter- 
sham, Mass. 
Society Notes 
Miss Eleanora Sears has been in Newport for the 
horse show and drove in the tandem class. She also 
entered the tennis tournament Wednesday. 
An engagement of much interest to the Philadelphia 
and Pittsburg contingent on the North Shore is that of 
Miss Gladys Virginia Bradley of Bridgeport, Conn., and 
Wn. Thaw, 3d, son of Mrs. Wm. Thaw, jr., of Sewick- 
lay Heights, Pittsburg. Miss Bradley is a sister of A. J. 
FERN-CROFT INN—‘OUTHFRN S$'DE 
The finest colored orchestra in this section, consisting of two singers and a piano and violin player, always in the dance 
INN LICENSED FOR SALE OF LIQUORS Telephone: Danvers 40-2. 
