NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 15 
> - w 
$ 4 Sorivty Notes 2 & 
333333332 332cceccecececee™ 
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce J. Allan, at their 
home Allanbank at Beverly Cove, en- 
tertained a small dinner party Wednes- 
day evening. . 
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mandell 
were hosts to a dinner party Monday 
evening at their home off Priace street, 
Beverly Cove. Among the ah ie, were 
Judge and Mrs. William H. Moore of 
Pride’s, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Alley of 
Hamilton, Leonard D. Ahl of Pride’s, 
Charles F. Ayers of Hamilton, Mr. and 
Mrs. Frank B. Bemis of Beverly Farms 
and Mr. and Mrs. Clay A. Pierce of 
Beverly. 
Oliver Ames brought down from Bos- 
ton a number of members of his class at 
Harvard, ’86, Tuesday night and had 
them as guests at dinner. 
B. A. Wallingford of Pittsburg, will 
join his wife and three sons at the Long- 
worth home at Mingo Beach at the end 
of this week or early next week to spend 
the rest of the summer there. 
Mr. and Mrs. Stoughton Bell of Cam- 
bridge are receiving congratulations on 
the arrival af a son, at their summer 
home in Manchester this week. Mrs. 
Bell was Miss Mabel Lewis, daughter of 
Mrs W. H. Lewis. 
George M. Morgan, who has been 
spending the summer thus far at Bar 
Harbor, is back to Boston for business 
and is living at the Essex County Club. 
Lawrence Morgan, the son, has gone to 
4 
Bar Harbor and will remain there most ~ 
of this month. 
A MOST : 
Interesting Spot 
- Just off the famous Newbutyport 
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. MANnsFIELD, Pres. 
Help the Blind to Felp 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 mattresses, hammocks and 
chair-caning. C, L. Beper1, Central St., Local Agent 
for “Wondermops” and brooms. 
‘<The State can teach the blind to work, but their fellow citizens must furnish the 
market for their products.’’—Helen Keller. 
4 BA VE BA VA VA BEBE DEA BEA VN 
\/ 
VA 
Pd ASE DARI BEA DATA PT 
HOYLE 364 Boylstou St., Boston, and Magnoha 
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY 
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hoyle take pleasure in announc- 
-ing the opening of their Summer Studio, at Flume 
Road, Magnolia, with an exhibition of their work in 
Portrait Photography. A specialty is made of Home 
Portraiture, Miniatures on Ivory and Copies. Choice 
Assortment of Hand Carved Frames and Mirrors. Par- 
ticular attention given to photographing children. 
Studio next to Summer Chapel 
FLUME ROAD 
© 
SOE Win VERE VAST VO WAS 
SZ 
NZ 
Da ASN VO ASA VAP VATA VASO VATA LTA IAPS 
MS aS ae Ded FS Ts Tk ee a 
F ern-Croft Inn — as it is today. 
