12 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
FINE SHEFFIELD WARE 
(COFFEE pots, tea pots, chop platters, steak platters, hot milk jugs, 
hall vases, well and tree platters, water pitchers and many other 
useful pieces. 
BRETT & ALLEN, Jewelers and Optometrists 
219 Cabot Street, Gas & Electric Bldg., Beverly, Mass. 
Bi-A-Wee Cea Koom 
63 Front Street, Marblehead 
Along the Waterfront 
Serves Afternoon Teas and Lunches 
Arts and Crafts 
Eben D. Jordan of “The Rocks,” West Manchester, 
left Tuesday to join Col. Henry E. Russell of “Under- 
‘ledge,’ Manchester, for a few weeks fishing in the 
Rangeley Lake region in Maine. Miss Dorothy Jordan 
‘is making a series of August visits. Monday night she 
‘left for Lake Champlain, to spend a week with Mr. and 
Mrs. Philip Stockton of ‘Highcliffe,’ Manchester. Upon 
her return she will go to Bar Harbor and Islesboro for 
the remainder of the season. Last Saturday evening 
Mrs. Jordan gave a dinner and dance at her home in 
honor of her house-guests, Mrs. De Forest Danielson of 
Boston and Mr. and Mrs. White of Dover. Robert Jor- 
dan and his attractive young wife are spending the sum- 
mer at ‘The Rocks” with Mr. Jordan’s parents. ‘They 
did not take a camp in Maine as The Breeze previousiy 
announced, ; 
Oo BO 
George Oliver Spaulding of Boston spent last week- 
end at the Francis M. Stanwood home, Smith’s Poin, 
Manchester. 
Oo 8 O 
One of the most attractively located homes in West 
Manchester belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.. Cotting. 
It stands on a rocky point on the little cove and the white 
house seen through the trees and shrubbery growing on 
the rocks is very noticeable from the little railroad station. 
Oo BO 
The second of Mrs. Hall McAllister’s 
musicales on the North Shore was a great success last 
Friday afternoon, when a large company gathered at 
“Wildwood,” the attractive home of Mrs. Amory Eliot 
on Sea street, Manchester. The artists taking part were 
Miss Olive Kline, the sweet soprano, and the noted harp- 
ist, Mr. Alfred Holy. Mrs. McAllister’s daughter, Miss 
Louise, played the accompaniments. A rare treat is 
promised at the last musicale, Friday, Aug. 13, at Mrs. M. 
Graeme Houghton’s, Pride’s Crossing. 
subscription 
‘The Management of the Oceanside Hotel, Magnolia 
) Announces that 
Miss Marguerite F. Collins of Boston, will be at the hotel this summer to give 
instruction to children in 
MODERN DAN@GING and FOLK DANCING 
and specialties 
Classes may be arranged for morning or afternoon. 
Applications may be made by telephoning the Oceanside—8500 Magnolia. 
August 6, 1915. 
ELIZABETH-MARTHA T SHOP 
56 Lothrop Street, Beverly 
Serves Afternoon Tea and dainty lunches ona cool veranda over- 
looking the sea. Open from 10.30 a. m. to 6 p. m.. excepting Sundays 
“RIGHT ON THE WATER’’ 
Bluebird Grill and Cea Room 
23 PURITAN ROAD, SWAMPSCOTT 
MISS NOWELL, Propr. 
Broiled Live Lobster—Luncheon and Supper 
OPEN HOLIDAYS AND SUNDAYS 
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hutchinson (Gertrude Amory) 5f 
Dedham arrived Monday to spend August with Mrs. 
Hutchinson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt Amory of 
Hale street, Pride’s Crossing. The Hutchinsons were 
married in April. ‘Mrs. Amory’s brother, $. Chase of 
Dedham, is also spending a week at their home. 
oO 8 9 
Rev. W. Harris Crook of England will preach Sun- 
day at 11 o’clock at the First Unitarian church, Masco- 
nomo street, Manchester. 
Oo 8 9° 
A course of three Shakespearian lecture-recitals is 
to be given on the North Shore this month by Dr. Edgar 
C. Abbott, as follows:, Wednesday, Aug. 18, Hamlet, at 
“Rockledge,” the residence of the J. Harrington Walkers, 
Magnolia; Friday, Aug. 20, King Lear at the residence 
of the George F. Willetts, Coolidge’s Point, Manchester ; 
Monday, Aug. 23, The Tempest, at “Stoneledge,” the 
residence of the Alexander Steinerts, Hospital Point, 
Beverly. The lectures will be afternoons at four o'clock, 
and will be for the benefit of the Boston Nursery for 
Blind Babies. : 
SPA ROP Kee 
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin F. Sortwell of Manchester were 
over at Eastern Point last Friday visiting Mrs. Sortwell’s 
parents, the Alonzo Wilder Pollards of Boston, who, 
with their daughter, Miss Pauline, were of those sailing 
Saturday on the Finland, the Harvard excursion party 
en route to the Panama-Pacific Exposition. |The Pol-_ 
lards will go on to Japan and return about November 1. 
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F. L. Higginson and son, Francis L., Jr., of Pride’s 
Crossing, have returned from a month’s fishing trip to 
Metapedia, Quebec. 
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Mrs. E. Preble Motley of Hale street, Pride’s Cross- 
ing, has returned from a two weeks’ visit at Islesboro, 
Maine. 
