June 9, 1916. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 31 
LYNN 
149 Broad Street 
Tel. 94 
SALEM 
nie On 
BEVERLY 
Mrs. Wallace 
153 Cabot Street 
Tel. Con, 
Ellen M. 
ee a 
GHurnue 
Fittings at Patron’s Residence by Appointment 
Gur srtiere 
MARBLEHEAD is fast filling up with her summer 
residents and guests, each incoming train brings city 
folks down for the summer at the seashore, and. thei: 
many traps and baggage give the station a busy look. 
The school term not having been completed, as yet, in a 
great many of the cities, and the uncertainty of the 
weather have kept many from an earlier season, but 
things are now stirring and the prediction is that Marble- 
head will have the best and busiest summer that it has 
ever had. 
The Rock-Mere hotel is open and many guests have 
come, some for the season, others for a shorter period. 
The senior class of girls from Bradford Academy at 
Bradford, Mass., made things quite lively at the hotel 
last week-end. They visited every nook and corner ot 
the old, historic town and departed Monday afternoon 
after a most enjoyable over-Sunday visit, and with many 
words of praise for the hospitality of the Rock-Mere 
ome. 
The Massachusetts Library Club is holding its Mar- 
blehead and Beverly meeting at the Rock-Mere, begin- 
ning Thursday and concluding Saturday afternoon. Wil- 
liam D. T. Trefrey, President of the Board of Trustees 
at the Abbott Public Library, made the address of wel- 
come at the meeting held in the ball-room. <A large num- 
ber were present and many remarks made pertaining to 
literature. J. Randolph Coolidge, Jr., President of the 
Massachusetts Library Club, and Trustee of the Boston 
Athenzeum was present. Friday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. 
Harris P. Mosher entertained the club at their beautiful 
residence ‘““The Moorings” on Front street, at tea. Play- 
ers from Boston Symphony orchestra furnished music 
at the Rock-Mere each evening for dancing which wis 
thoroughly enjoyed by the club. Plans have been made 
to visit the aviation field of W. Starling Burgess Satur- 
OVINGTON’S 
HAVE THE PLEASURE 
: OF ANNOUNCING 
THAT THEIR 
MAGNOLIA SHOP 
WILL OPEN ON 
July Ist., 1916 
PORCH CHAIRS 
From 98c to $3.50 each 
ALFRED W. BEEDE Opp. City Hall, Lynn 
day morning, and an invitation has been extended to the 
club to tea at the home of the Misses Katherine P. anii 
Louisa Loring at Pride’s Crossing Saturday afternoon, 
which will bring to a close the most successful meeting 
of the club for a number of years. 
Among the guests at the Rock-Mere are Mr. and 
Mrs. Swan, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Kurk Pollock, Paris, 
France; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wing, Athol; Dr. 
POH eS Smnith Athol Mrs and aMire, ope We 
cester; Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Whitney, New 
Paulding, New Bedford; A. H. Ellis, 
and Mrs. 
Higgins, Wor- 
Bedford; J. ©. 
New Bedford; 
Mrs. A. S. Joscelyn, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Skin- 
ner, Boston; Mrs. Robert S. Minot, Dover, Mass.; W. 
W. Manning, Dover, Mass.; Mrs. J. J. Fisher, John 
J. Mitchell, Miss Alice G. Walsh, ali of Pittsburg, Pa.; 
Dr. Grant Stewart and Mrs. Stewart, Montreal ; Mr. an] 
Mrs. Donald B. Adams, Boston; Miss Adams, Sharon, 
Pa.:' Miss McKeefrey, Leetonia, Ohio; Mrs. A. b. 
Sprague, Worcester; Miss Alice A. Sprague, Worcester ; 
Miss Emma L. Prentice, Worcester; Mrs. R. Abbie Bates, 
Providence, R. I. 
The King Hooper Mansion with its antiques and 
afternoon tea room will open on June 17th, and will be 
in charge of Mrs. Lillian ML Crowe, under whose efficient 
management the mansion has been for several years. ‘he 
King Hooper mansion is one of the sight-seeing places 
of Marblehead, and its rooms are filled with antiques 
and curios each and every piece with a quaint and his- 
toric story. 
Bee ERLY FARMS 
(here was a number of guests during the past week 
at Tunipoo Inn, Beverly Farms’ new hotel. Judging 
from the early booking the season is to be a prosperous 
one. Tunipoo Inn presents attractive features for the 
visitors to the North Shore who desire quiet, homelike 
surroundings, especially to those who wish to make the 
pretty Farms village their headquarters. 
and that this year the shop has been en- 
larged to permit the showing of many 
articles which it has heretofore been 1m- 
possible to carry, among them many 
unique floor lamps and new ideas in 
garden furniture, and a more extensive 
assortment of China, crystal ware and 
table decorations. 
OVINGTON BROTHERS CO. 
MAGNOLIA 
BAR HARBOR 
NEW YORK 
