NORTH SHORE BREEZE 9 
SOCIETY NOTES 
One of the very fine old Virginian families that come 
- to Magnolia is that of Mrs. John Stewart, who usually 
plans to spend the entire season at the Oceanside. 
_ Mrs. Stewart and her two daughters will remain this 
: _ year until the hotel closes. 
The sad news reached them 
‘ - Tuesday of the death of one of Mrs. Stewart’s daugh- 
operation. 
bridge. 
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ters, who died at her Richmond, Va., home under an 
The family physician Dr. W. B. Loraine 
came to ame to Magnolia the first of this week for a short stay. 
“Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saltonstall of Readville, after a 
summer’s stay at Cohasset. stopped a few ‘days at 
Pride’s, this week, with Mrs. Saltonstall’s parents, Col. 
and Mrs. R. H. Stevenson, who have occupied the Sal- 
tonstall cottage this season. Mr. and Mrs. Saltonstall 
were en route to New Hampshire and the Rangeley 
Lakes, Me., on a three weeks’ auto trip. Col. and Mrs. 
‘Stevenson are leaving for Boston about Oct. 15. 
Wm. Stewart Spaulding and wife left Pride’s early 
this week for a short trip to Gettysburg, Pa. They were 
expected back to ‘‘Sunset Rock,’’ their Pride’s estate 
today. 
EK. L. Davis and family of Worcester are leaving the 
Paine estate (Wheelwright eo Be Prides, early the 
coming week. 
Miss Isabel Goodnough of Baltimore is the guest of 
ler cousin, Mrs. Herbert W. Mason of Boston and Man- 
chester. Harold Mason, who has spent the summer 
with his brother and sister-in-law, had as his guest over 
the last week-end, his fiancee, Miss Julia Russel of Cam- 
Their wedding is being arranged for a date in 
Qet»ber. Prof. Phillips Mason, a brother and their re- 
cent guest, is visiting Boston and vicinity with his 
ycung German friend before resuming his duties at 
Bi yn Mawr college. On the conclusion of their stay in 
Manchester, Oct. 15, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mason will 
niepart from almost a traditional custom of the Mason 
family of sammering in Manchester and another season 
will find them at Ipswich, where Mr. Mason acquired 
a farm and where Oct. 1, work will be started on their 
new and pretentious summer home. Harold Mason may 
bring his bride-elect to Manchester another season, it is 
urderstood. 
It is reported that the ae aeaierass of the C.F; 
Curtis family of Boston this week from the Longworth 
estate, Beverly, is due to the coming of the Longworth 
family there for an autumn sojourn. 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson of Milton and Smith’s 
Point, Manchester, are entertaining Boston relatives, 
this week and the young people of the family also have 
out-of-town friends as guests. 
Dr. and Mrs. George H. Washburn of Boston and 
Manchester have been entertaining friends from Con- 
stantinople, Turkey, where Dr. Washburn’s father was 
president of Roberts College for so many years. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander S. Porter, jr., are concluding 
their European trip Oct. 8, and are due in Manchester 
then to remain until the 20th. 
M. C. McGill and family have changed their original 
plans to depart from Manchester this week, the fine 
September weather having been inducive for prolonging 
their stay. 
Mrs. L. B. Harrison and household removed Tuesday 
and Wednesday of this week to Cincinnati from. the 
Cobb cottage, Masconomo street, Manchester. 
James H. Proctor and family have returned to Bev- 
erly Cove, after their summer’s absence in Europe. 
Mrs. George S. Mandell was hostess of a: dinner of 
seven covers on Tuesday evening of this week at her 
Hospital Point cottage, Beverly. 
‘“Wood Rock,’’ the Pride’s Crossing estate of Her- 
bert M. Sears, where he has acted as host for many 
delightful functions this season, was the scene of a 
very enjoyable dinner party on Tuesday evening of this 
week. Covers were placed for nine. 
At the studio of Mrs. Russell Tyson, Manchester-by- 
the-Sea, Wednesday afternoon, at 3.30 o’clock, a very 
fine program of music was given under the direction of 
Mrs. Farrington Smith. The artists participating were: 
Miss Bertha Wesselhoeft Swift, soprano; Horace Britt, 
cellist; Mrs. Smith, at the piano. Among the patron- 
esses of the affair were Mrs. Stoughton Bell, Mrs. Ray- 
nal C. Bolling, Mrs. S. Parker Bremer, Mrs. Frederick 
F. Carey, Mrs. F. L. Higginson, jr., Mrs. Sidney Hutch- 
inson, Mrs. Maynard Ladd, Mrs. John C. Phillips, Mrs. 
Francis G. Shaw and Mrs. Russell Tyson. 
A MOST 
Just off the famous Newburyport 
Turupike, on a quiet shady Jane, 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 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 Lobster 
$1.50 per Plate 
Chauffeur’ s Dinner served in Chauf- 
feur’s ining Room consisting of the 
whole broiled Chicken or whole broiled 
liv» Totster for $1.50 per Plate 
The finest colored orchestra in this section, 
hall from noon to midnight every day. 
INTERESTING SPOT 
FERN-CROFT INN — SOUTHERN SIDE 
consisting of two singers and a piano and violin player, always in the dance 
INN LICENSED FOR SALE OF LIQUORS 
Telephone: Danvers 45-2, 
