SOCIETY NOTES 
mititine Joa eat all winter at. “Burnside, ”” their 
utiful Pride’s estate, where such distinguished guests 
Pres. Taft'and' Ambassador and Mrs. James Bryce of 
- England have been entertained this season. The magni- 
ficent natural forest avenue, which approaches the 
estate, is one of the grandest’ sections of primeval forest 
. -etained on the shore and creates most enthusiastic 
interest when visited. 
Col. and Mrs. R. H. Stevenson of Pride’s gave a small 
incheon on last Saturday. Covers were laid for eight. 
+ Edward L. Kent of Boston, guest of F. J. Cotting of 
» Boston’ and Pride’s, who was injured in the auto acci- 
dent at Beverly Farms two weelks ago, has been at the 
Cotting.cottage for several days since with Drs. Jackson 
and Johnson in attendance. An X-Ray examination 
*. was‘ deemed: necessary to determine the injury. Mr. 
. Kent was down only for a week-end visit but was unable 
1 to return to Boston all last week. 
_ Mrs. John Silsbee Curtis gave a dinner party Tuesday 
evening of this week at her summer home on Storrow 
Hilly. Beverly Farms. 
Mrs. Samuel T. Morse and family removed to Boston 
from Beverly Farms Thursday of this week. 
' Mr: and Mrs. George A. Goddard. of Boston and Bev- 
erly’ Farms returned Wednesday of this week from a 
~ camping trip to St: Huberts, N. Y. 
i“ Mrs. Hanna of Cleveland, who has been the tenant 
‘of Jumbo cottage, Beverly Farms, i is concluding her stay 
r about October 1. This is Mrs. Hanna’s first season as a 
_ ecttager on the North Shore and she has entertained 
extensively during the season. Members of the Harri- 
man family of New York were among those entertained 
at various times. Young Hanna resumes his studies at 
Yale the last of September. They have become very 
_- fond of the North Shore and may return another 
season. 
__.. Departures. from Beverly Farms next week will in- 
elude the family of Frederick R. Sears of Boston on 
September 29. 
: A MOST 
P 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 ¢atriuge, 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:Chiecken and Lobster 
Dinners. 
Fern-Croft Inn Regular Dinner with 
/ one* whole native broiled Chicken or 
two whole broiled live Marblehead 
' J, 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 
»* Ohanffeur’s' Dinner served in Chaut- 
feur’s Dining Room consisting of the 
whole broiled Chicken or whole. broiled 
, liva Lobster.for . $1.50 per Plate 
: 
“* 
¥ 
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(INTERESTING 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 11 
An _ engagement: of interest to the Boston and 
Washington contingent on the North Shore is that of 
Miss Olga: Converse, daughter of the late Rear Admiral 
George Converse, U. 8. N., of Washington, to Augustine 
Derby, Harvard, 1903, son of Dr. and Mrs. Hasket Derby 
of 352 Beacon street, Boston. 
Mrs. Hall McAllister, who has been at the Archibald 
ecttage in Nahant all summer, has returned to Boston. 
Patrick T. Jackson of Cambridge has arrived at 
Pride’s after a summer sojourn in Europe. Mr. Jaskson 
is a brother of Prof. Chas. Lovering Jackson of Har- 
vard, who also spends the summer in Pride’s. 
Distinguished visitors at the Fairfax, Beverly, re- 
cently included Hon. H. MeKenzie of Melbourne, 
Australia, who came to see Pres. Taft regarding irriga- 
tion and conservation. He is minister of lands at 
Victoria and a member of the Australia legislature. 
John Dennison Champlin of New York City, the noted 
literateur and editor of the Standard dictonaries and 
encyclopaedias, with Mrs.Champlin have also been at the 
Nairfax. Mr. Champlin’s work the past year has been the 
editing of the works of Senator Depew, who was his 
class-mate at Yale. The volumes cover the political 
history of U. S., for half a’century. Mrs. ©. W. Had- 
dock, wife of Dr. Haddock of Beverly, is a sister of Mrs. 
Champlin. 
RUMMAGE SALE 
Under the auspices of 
“WHATSOEVER CIRCLE,”’ 
DAUGHTERS 
BAPTIST CHURCH, BEVERLY 
Anyone desiring to contribute articles can 
leave same before October 25 with Mrs G. D. 
Alderman, 35 Federal St., Beverly. Proceeds 
will be devoted entirely to charitable work. 
KING’S 
* 
— ig 
SPOT 
FERN-CROFT INN— SOUTHI KN + DI 
|. » The.finest.colored orchestra in. this section, consisting of two singers and a piano and violin player, always in the dance 
hall from noon to midnight every day. 
’ 
INN LICENSED FOR SALE OF LIQUORS 
Telephone: Danvers .45-2, 
