NORTH SHORE BREEZE. we 
Soctety Motes 
Gardiner M. Lane, a well known 
summer resident of Manchester, is seri- 
ously ill at his Boston home, 53 Marl 
boro street. Mr. Lane’s summer home 
at Dana’s beach has been closed tempor- 
arily gn account of Mr. Lane’s illness, 
the family returning to Boston last Satur- 
day. 
Gen. Bulkeley Wells, a Harvard erad- 
uate, and a former North Shore summer 
visitor, is to be a witness in the famous 
trial of Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone 
in Idaho. He expects to give testimony 
corroborative of Orchard inregard to the 
methods of the western Federation of 
Miners. Gen. Wells married Miss Grace 
Daniels Livermore, daughter of Col. 
T. L.. Livermore of the Calumet and 
Hecla Mining company. The Liver-— 
mores were former summer residents at 
Manchester, and are well known along 
the North Shore. 
The First Unitarian church of Man- 
chester-by-the-Sea, on Masconomo street 
will open on Sunday, June 16, for the 
Season. Services will begin at 11 a.m. 
The Rev. Paul Revere Frothingham of 
Arlington street church, Boston, will 
preach. All are most cordially welcome. 
Sumner Hollander and family who are 
still at their year-around residence in 
Wenham are planning to spend July and 
August at their bungalow on Misery Is- 
land. Mr. Hollander has just bought a 
handsome new 60-h.p. 50-ft. Fiat mo- 
tor boat which he will use a great: deal 
this summer during his stay on Misery 
Island. He is going over to New York 
next week to bring the boat around the 
Cape to the North Shore. 
Second Big Week At The Colonial. 
If ““The Time, The Place, and The 
Girl’ was a hit at the ‘I'remont Theatre, 
it has scored a triumph at the Colonial. 
The transfer was made to that house last 
Monday evening that the stay in Boston 
might be extended, and ever since that 
time the house has been packed in every 
part and there is no question but the stay 
here will soon begin to rival that of the 
original company in Chicago. Such a 
jolly success as this has proved to be has 
never been known in Boston, and night 
after night laughlovers have thronged the 
place to the doors that they might enjoy 
all the more the drollery of this fascinat- 
ing production. 
‘The transfer to the Colonial Theatre 
has been complete in every way, and all 
the origingal favorites have moved there, 
with scenery, costumes, effects and all, 
so that the production is of exactly the. 
same high order that it was when it first 
came to Boston more than a month ago. 
‘The piece has made the great hit of the 
year. 
L. P. HOLLANDER & CO. 
BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON 
Semi Annual Clearance Sale 
RADICAL REDUCTIONS IN 
ALL DEPARTMENTS FOR MONDAY 
‘We intend to make this 
one aS important to the 
Purchasing Public as our Annual 
January Sale 
FERN-CROFT CABIN, MARBLEHEAD 
The most unique dining place on the North Shore is that in quaint old Marblehead, at the 
terminus of the trolley line near Fort Sewell. It ‘is unique in that it is a LOG CABIN- 
built on the edge of the water. It is conducted by Mr. E. M. Bevins, who has a wide reputas 
tion in the restaurant business at some of the famous places along the shore, and is known a, 
FERN-CROFT CABIN. It has been built and designed by the same man who designed and 
completed all interior and exterior improvements at Ye Olde Fern-Croft Inn, Danvers. 
A specialty made of a 
Combination Chicken and Fish Dinner, $1.00. 
The famous Fern-Croft Chicken Dinner $1.50, and the Fern-Croft Fish Dinner $1.00.—the best 
to be found anywhere. Private Dining kooms. <A room for chaffeurs and garage with accom- 
modations for 40 autos. Table reservations can be made by telephone, 
