i P Ww 
(4 Soriety Notes 4 ¥ 
Tomorrow morning Mrs. Washington 
B. Thomas throws open the beautiful 
music room in her house at Pride’s 
Crossing for the first in the series of lec- 
tures by Prof. Louis Allard, to be given 
at North Shore residences on Saturdays 
in July. The hour is11.30. ‘The sub- 
ject of this first lecture willbe ““Le De- 
pute de Bombcignac,’’ a comedy by Alex. 
Bisson. Next week’s lecture will be at 
Mrs. W. L. Putnam’s in Manchester. 
Miss Josephine Liebling of Chicago 
has been visiting the Misses Croll at 
Smith’s Point, Manchester, the last 
week. Miss Frances Porter of Boston 
will spend the coming week visiting the 
Misses Croll. 
George N. Black and Charles B. Pit- 
man, his companion, left Manchester 
Tuesday for a fortnight’s stay at Mr. 
Black’s camp on an island at Ellsworth, 
Me. 
Mr. and Mrs. T. Jefferson Coolidge, 
jr., gave their first “‘at home’’ recep- 
tion at their new house on Coolidge’s 
Point last Saturday afternoon in the form 
of a lawn party. The house was built 
_ two years ago. From all along the shore 
came the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cool- 
idge to the number of 250 or so. The 
reception was from 4 to 6 and the beau- 
tifully laid out grounds about their hand- 
some new home was fairly alive with 
people. The First Corps Cadet band 
played popular airs during the afternoon. 
Griffin, the steward at the Essex County 
club, was the caterer. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE Bt 
: Help the Blind to Help Ohemselves 
Handicraft Shop for the Blind 
VILLAGE GREEN, MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Hand woven art fabrics and rugs in distinctive de- 
signs and colors. Machine and hand sewed house- 
keepers’ supplies, hand knitted articles, sweaters,etc., 
in imported wools; also baskets, suit cases and wire 
work. Orders taken for Wundermops, brooms, mat- 
tresses, hammocks and chair-caning. 
‘“The State can teach the blind to work, but their fellow citizens must furnish the 
market for theic products.’’—Helen Keller. 
Miss E. A. Meinhardt, dustructor of 
French and German Language and Literature 
in Boston Private Schools and Families 
Mill come to the North Shore three Himes a meek during 
duly awd August. | 
Those who wish to arrange far Lit. Classes or 
Ladies’ Clubs or College Mork, 
plense apply at 124 St, James Avenue, Boston 
Telephone, Bark Bay 2528-2. YP. S. Children will be accepted if they are good. 
A MOST 
Interesting Spot 
Just off the famous Newburyport 
Turnpike, on a quiet shady lane, ina 
region rich in historic interest, Is 
FERN-CROFT INN, a charming 
resting place for the tired traveler in 
auto or carriage, a most comfortable 
dining resort patronized by the best 
sort of people. The new Fern-Croft 
Inn is in every way the counterpart of 
the old, which was destroyed by fire 
last year. The specialty of Fern- 
Croft Inn, that has made its fame al- 
most world-wide, is its chicken din- 
ners, consisting of a whole broiled 
chicken to each person, served at 
$1.50 per plate. Afternoon teas 
daily 4 to 6.—Telephone: Danvers 
45-2. 
No Connection with any other place 
Fern-Croft Inn Co. 
Proprietors 
H, K. MANSFIELD, Pres. 
Fern-Croft Inn —as it is today. 
