NaS Oa Rea T. 
Hap. SinilcO pR4Bo = Hie aaa 31 
MARBLEHEAD. 
The afternoon tea parties each 
Wednesday, ‘‘a la Palm Beach,’’ on 
the ocean front lawn are social fea- 
tures of this hostelry and if the 
weather is inclement tea is served 
- on the spacious verandas. The 
weekly dancing parties are also 
greatly enjoyed and largely at- 
tended. 
Rev. Robert Collyer, D.D., of 
New York and East Gloucester, will 
lay the corner stone of the new 
Unitarian chureh at Marblehead, 
August 20th. The same church has 
received a gift of $1000 from Mrs. 
Robert D. Evans of Boston and Bur- 
gess Point, Beverly. 
The Rock-Mere is enjoying a very 
fine season and doing more than ¢a- 
pacity business. August finds many 
very desirable people without  ac- 
commodations at this beautiful hos- 
telry. 
Mr. and Mrs. Evans Dick, Jr., 
(nee Tuckerman) whose wedding at 
Ipswich was a notable society event, 
spent five days of their honeymoon 
trip at the Rock-Mere awaiting the 
arrival of the Dick yacht. 
Col. Pope, the well known auto- 
mobile manufacturer and man of af- 
fairs of Hartford, is at the Rock- 
Mere. 
Daniel F. Ginna and family of 
Plainfield, N. J., have recently ar- 
rived at ‘‘Ship’’ cottage at Peach’s 
Point, Marblehead, where they will 
spend the remainder of the season. 
G. N. Procter, Jr., and family of 
soston, have taken ocecupaney of 
the Russell cottage, Highland ave- 
nue, Marblehead Neck, for the re- 
mainder of the season. 
The famous steam yacht Waterus, 
Randall Morgan of Philadelphia, 
owner, has been in Marblehead 
harbor. Capt. Cushman of the 
Waturus registered during his stay 
at the Rock-Mere. 
A. .T. Kidder and family of Som- 
erville, are at the Roeck-Mere for the 
llth season. Mr. Kidder is treas- 
urer of Lawrence & Co.’s Dry Goods 
Commission House, Boston. 
Charles B. Hays, a prominent con- 
tractor of Kalamazoo, Mich., has 
joined his wife and daughter at the 
Rock-Mere. 
Cleveland sends one of her most 
prominent famihes to the Rock-Mere 
for the third season. They are Mrs. 
Howell Hinds and Miss’ Hinds. 
Their residence on EKuelid avenue, 
Cleveland, is one of the most beau- 
tiful in that city. Miss Hinds easily 
takes a front rank place in the 
coterie of handsome young women at 
the Rock-Mere. 
Milton P. Higgins, prominent in 
Worcester’s business circles, is also 
at the Rock-Mere. 
Burdon R. and Florence H. Miller, 
son and daughter of the late Henry 
F’, Miller, of Boston, are at the Roeck- 
Mere for August. They spent July 
cruising on the Miller yacht. 
Brooklyn’s representation at the 
Rock-Mere includes Mrs. John F., 
Dallas and Miss M. Dallas. Mr. 
Dallas is superintendent of the 
‘*Red D”’’ line. 
Dr. and Mrs. J. Mershon, Phila- 
delphia, who are touring the North 
Shore by auto, Dr. and Mrs. H. P. 
Mosher, Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Saun- 
ders, Boston, are others registered 
at the Rock-Mere. 
Frank Schoble and family, Phila- 
delphia, stopped at the Rock-Mere 
a few days. Thev were enroute to 
the Quaker City from the White 
Mountains. 
Gen. S. P. Joslyn of Burlington, 
is at the Rock-Mere, also Miss Mary 
Barnard, one of Woreester’s wealth- 
iest women. Miss Barnard is a 
great traveler, and spends _ practi- 
cally all her time in travel in this 
and foreign countries. She includes 
Marblehead in her extensive globe 
trotting nearly every season. She is 
accompanied by her sister and 
friends. 
The Store on Two Streets 
Auto & Garriage Entrance 
Washington St. 
FOR LEISURE MOMENTS 
hen you are sitting on the Veranda and enjoying the cool breezes and you become tired with 
W your story book it is a relief to pick up a bit of fancy work for a few moments and work on it 
either for yourself or as a Gift to a friend. 
Our Art Section |contains many Suggestions how to 
pass Leisure moments to a profitable advantage and when you are in Salem we invite you to visit 
our Art Department. 
The Store in Town House Square. 
