NORTH SHORE BREEZE 15 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter and family of Boston, 
who had the Bartlett cottage at Beverly Farms last sea- 
‘son, are occupying one of the Luke cottages this season. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Vechten Oleott of New York, 
have been the guests of Mrs. Franklin Haven, at her 
home in Boston the past week. Mrs. Haven arrived 
Thursday at her home at Beverly Farms. 
* * * 
Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird of ‘‘Endean’’ East Wal- 
_ pole, and Miss Edith H. Bird, have sailed on the Amer- 
ika for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg. They 
will remain in Europe all summer. Mrs. Bird is the 
mother of Mrs. Louis Agassiz Shaw of Beverly Farms. 
EAST GLOUCESTER. 
Quite a generous number of people are arriving at 
the local hotels for June. At the Harbor View have 
registered Mrs. C. R. Eastman, Miss A. C. Eastman, 
Henry Bollman, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Lord, Cam- 
bridge; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dana, Boston; an auto 
party from Providence was composed of Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard E. Lyman and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jepherson. 
From Chicago, Mrs. Frank P. Collier and Dorothy 
Cellier. Other cities represented at this hostelry are 
Edward Hammond and family, Baltimore; Mr. and 
Mrs. Walter Moses, Philadelphia; Charles F. Hosford, 
Ji., Butler, Pa.; George W. C. McCarter, Newark, N. J. 
In the death of Mrs. Abel of Roxbury in January, 
Merrill Hall lost an annual and esteemed guest; also 
liawthorne Inn. Mrs. Abel spent many seasons at the 
ann and in later years came to Merrill Hall, a quieter 
piace for her advancing years. 
A party of Philadelphia ladies, who annually so- 
jeurn at Merrill Hall, have arrived. The party includes 
Miss Lullow, the Misses S. P., Caroline E. and M. G. 
Brooks. Other guests there are Miss S. A. Egan, 
Brooklyn; Mrs. Middlewood, Miss Enid Middlewood, 
Geneva, N. Y. From Newton Highlands are Mrs. S. E. 
Gillum, Miss M.S. Waters. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Tibbits 
of Concord, N. H., are also sojourning at this popular 
hestelry. 
Arriving at the Fair View for the season are Mrs. 
H. C. Tuttle and Miss Margaret F. Tuttle of In- 
dianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. John H. McKee of New 
York city. From Chicago for a sojourn is Mrs. Irwin 
McDowell. James Bayard of Germantown is a June 
guest at this hotel. Stopping over the last week-end 
were Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Dike and Miss E. A. Dike of 
Chestnut Hill and Mrs. C. 8S. Roberts and Miss Roberts 
of Cambridge. 
The John Codman 2nds, of Boston, who are in the 
Gate Lodge this season, include in the family party, 
Mrs. Codman, Miss Ruth Russell Codman and Miss Rosa- 
mond Codman. 
The first guests to register at the Beacheroft were 
Miss Spurr, Miss Kathleen Spurr and Miss Elizabeth K. 
Eddy, Westborough. 
The fine new auxiliary yacht of Wm. Weiss of 
poe Mt. Pleasant avenue colony was launched on Satur- 
day. 
Recent arrivals at the Mailman House inelude, 
Mrs. Eva M. Niles, Boston; Mrs. W. G. Kiefer, Brook- 
line; Mrs. Robert P. Worthington, Dedham. 
Thirty guests arrived at Hawthorne Inn on the 
Opening day. 
THE HOUSE OF 
FANCY GROCERY SPECIALTIES 
We wish to announce to our friends and 
patrons on the North Shore that we are now 
ready to cater to their needs for the season of 
1911. We _ carry only the HIGHEST 
GRADE and largest line of FANCY 
GROCERIES in the City of Boston. 
Send for a copy of The Connoisseur or have 
our man leave it at your house. 
JOHN GILBERT JR. CO. 
36 COURT ST.,- BOSTON 
Mondays and Thursdays at 
Beverly Farms, Prides and Beverly Cove 
‘Tuesdays and Fridays at 
West Manchester, Manchester and Magnolia 
Old house Tea Room 
Built 1640 
Crocker Park, Marblehead, Mass. 
Exhibition and Sale of 
CRAFTS JEWELRY, WOOD 
CARVING, POTTERY, 
And a Cup of Tea 
VISITORS WELCOME 
FES 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
—Weekly— 
Sent by mail to any part of the U. 
S., $2.00 a year. Foreign subscrip- 
tion $1.00 additional. 
ERS 
