N°O?R TH 
SHORE 
MARBLEHEAD. 
The officers of the Atlantic squad- 
ron, who were aboard the warships 
the past two week-ends in Salem 
and Beverly harbors, attended the 
Saturday evening dances at the 
Rock-Mere hotel and also returned 
the courtesy by like hospitality on 
ship board to the guests at the Rock- 
Mere. 
The Wednesday afternoon tea 
parties and open air orchestral con- 
certs in the water front gardens of 
the Rock-Mere attract large num- 
bers of summer residents and the 
Rock-Mere guests. 
The Rock-Mere being the official 
hotel for automobilists to Marble- 
head, a great many auto parties are 
eared for daily, who after arriving 
find Marblehead and the Rock-Mere 
so attractive their visits are length- 
ened considerably. Among the 
largest parties to recently register 
was EK. W. Cove and party of 
twelve from Pittsburg. They came 
in two ears. 
Mr. May, president of the W. C. 
May Ship Building Co., of Philadel- 
phia, is at the Rock-Mere. 
General Manager Barr of the B. & 
M.R.R., Mrs. Barr and Miss Barr 
of Winchester, are at the Rock- 
Mere. 
James Lord, of Lebanon, Pa., 
prominent in iron and steel manu- 
facturing circles, daughter, son-in- 
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 
Sonder, and Miss Couch, grand- 
daughter, are among the sojourners 
at the Rock-Mere. They brought 
their motor car and chauffeur. 
Dr. James R. Taylor of Brookline, 
is registered at the Rock-Mere. 
Friends of Henry Clay Frick and 
family of Pittsburg and  Pride’s 
Crossing, who are registered at the 
Rock-Mere, include Wm. J. Sullivan, 
Misses Sullivan and maid, Mrs. C. 
S. Smith, R. L. Sullivan of Phila- 
delphia. 
Prof. Wm. Hill of Chicago is reg- 
istered at the Rock-Mere. 
The open air lawn sale in aid of 
St. Michael’s church, near the churn 
at Marblehead Neck, on Tuesday af- 
ternoon was largely patronized by 
the summer residents. The Salem 
Cadet Band gave a coneert during 
the sale. 
The year’s at the spring, 
And the day’s at the morn; 
Morning’s at seven; 
The hillside’s dew-pearled ; 
The lark’s on the wing; 
The snail’s on the thorn; 
God’s in His heaven— 
All’s right with the world! 
BREEZE 31 
B. F. Keith’s Theatre. 
Charles J. Ross and Mabel Fen- 
ton, who for years were stars with 
the Weber-Field’s aggregation make 
their first appearance in vaudeville 
in Boston at B. F. Keith’s Theatre 
next week in a new sketch written 
by Mr. Ross entitled ‘‘Just Like a 
Woman.’’ It was first produced in 
New York last week and made one 
of the biggest successes of the sea- 
son, so that it was instantly engaged 
for the Boston House. 
They will be the principal fea- 
tures on an exceptionally strong bill 
with a number of new features, one 
of which will be the Aurora Troupe 
of cyclists who arrived in this coun- 
try a short time ago and made a 
great sensation. : 
The week will also mark the re- 
turn after a long absence of J. K. 
Murray and Clara Lane, who have 
just returned from a successful tour 
of the Pacifie Coast and: who will 
appear in a new singing and talking 
comedy. 
Others will be Felix Adler, the 
plain clothes man; Flannagan and 
Edwards in a sketch ‘‘On and Off’’; 
Harry Richards and Co., in a com- 
edy sketch; Ray and Rogers; Whit- 
tier, the ventriloquist, who looks 
like Roosevelt and the Pelotz, a 
European Novelty Company. 
The Store for Quality 
The Store for Service 
The Store for Right Prices 
WHITE FELT OUTING HATS—A FASHION FOR FALL 
Word has been received that in New York these jaunty White Felt Hats are the millinery vogue of the 
moment—the ruling fashion. 
Some were usually 
trimmed with a soft, tightly folded silk searf and worn with 
a net veil dropped 
loosely over the brim—hanging far out from the face but no lower than the eyes. 
Just the smartest outing hat you could imagine. 
tailored suit as with the wash frock. 
We are showing them in the high crown and Turban effects at $1.50 
We also show colored felt Hats at 98c. 
A lerge sombrero-like production, so wearable with the 
