———— re oS 
AT THE ROCKPORT HOTELS 
This year as in previous years many guests are en- 
_ joying the advantages of Turk’s Head Inn, one of the 
most widely known of Rockport’s summer hotels. 
The 
cottages in the vicinity are also occupied. Mr. and Mrs. 
Harry A. Garfield and family of Williamstown, are in 
the Brown cottage. Mr. Garfield is president of Wil- 
- liams college. 
Following is the list of arrivals at.Turk’s Head Inn: 
Mrs. W. H. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Reese and 
chauffeur of New York City, Mrs. C. A. Doughty and 
daughters of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Theodore Townsend 
and the Misses Townsend of Albany; Miss Sprague of 
Flushing, N. Y.; Mrs. Thomas Balch and family of 
Philadelphia; Mrs. Chas. A. Brown of Salem; Mr. and 
Mrs. Arthur Keith, Miss Mildred Keith and Mrs. H. F. 
_ Woodard of Campello; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wyman and 
family of Cambridge, Miss Parsons and chauffeur of 
Northampton; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Skinner of Boston; 
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wiley, Jas. 8S. Wiley and chauffeur 
of Brookline; Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Fessenden of Town- 
send: Miss Mildren March of Boston; the Misses Betty 
and Pamela Barnum of Canton Jet.; Mrs. Fred P. Mose- 
ly of Brookline; Roger. Derby of Cambridge; Mrs. J. 
Holland and Mrs. A. F. Spinney of Boston; Dr. Wm. O. 
Bloom and family of Worcester; Miss Mary E. Harvey 
and Miss Sarah A. Harvey of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. 
i. P. Mather and Miss Mather of Minneapolis; Mrs. I. 
J. Gaylord of Riverside, Cal.; C. A. Craig of Sanduskey, 
Cal.; Mrs. Robert Ford of Canton, N. J. The Turk’s 
Head Inn cottages are occupied for the entire season 
by Bishop Chas. DeWitt Perry of Providence, R.I.; Rev. 
J. Franklin Carter of Williamstown; and Frederick N. 
Newbold of New York. 
The Oceanside, Magnolia. Flume cottage. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE | 25 
Straithsmouth Inn has many guests and all are en- 
joying the beauties of Straithsmouth in a quiet way. 
There are many small social affairs which add to the en- 
joyment of a summer spent in such congenial surround- 
ings. Among those who will spend the season here are 
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dounce and maid of Syracuse, N. Y., 
who are annual visitors. They were joined last week by 
their son, H. E. Dounce, who will remain with them for 
the rest of the summer. The Misses Katherine and Caro- 
line Pond of Winchester, who have made many friends 
at Straithsmouth in past years, have returned to spend 
July and August here. People from Boston and vicinity 
who are among the recent arrivals at the Inn are Mr. 
and Mrs. Isaac Jackson and daughter, Miss Cordelia 
Jackson, the Misses Harriet, Louise and Grace Parker of 
Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Marston of Brookline. 
Mr. Marston has been closely connected with the Robert 
Gair Co., box manufacturers, of New York for several 
years. A motor boat party of twelve, guests of Elmer 
and M. B. Littlefield of Salem, stopped at the Inn over 
the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Hugo A. Rennert and the 
Misses Mary E. and Grace A. Tibbetts are among the 
Quaker City folk at Straitsmouth for the season. Mr. 
and Mrs. E. W. Douglas of Troy, N. Y., have arrived for 
an extended visit. Mr. Douglas is one of the best known 
lawyers of Troy. They have with them, their daughter, 
Miss Myra, and their son, Edward. Among other to 
spend the summer months at this spacious hotel are 
Mrs. H. F. Spooner of Methuen in company with Mrs. 
G. J. Adams of Lawrence, Miss Mary Ingersoll Locke 
of Chestnut Hill, Ct., Mrs. G. H. Duggan and her daugh- 
ter of Montreal. Mrs. W. M. Sheldon, with her son and 
daughter of Palo Alto, Cal., is enjoying the novetly of: 
the Atlantice’s shore with Straitsmouth Inn as her sum- 
mer home. 
Mr. and Mrs. places provided along the North 
Mr. and Mrs. John Reinhardt of 
Owensport, Ky., arrived at the 
Oceanside yesterday for a stay. 
Mrs. Frederick L. Gamage and 
her daughter of Pawling, N. Y., ar- 
rived at the Oceanside Thursday 
for the balance of the season. 
Eugene B. Bell and Howard D. 
Bell of Kansas City, have joined 
the group of young people at the 
Oceanside. They are here for sev- 
eral weeks guests at West Flume 
cottage of Mrs. Ford Harvey of the 
same city: 
Mrs. H. ©. Day and Miss M. M. 
Parsons of Northampton, Mass., are 
at the Annex for a short stay. 
Mrs. Lucien H, Atkinson of Al- 
bany, and Miss Colburn of Toledo, 
are guests at the Breakers cottage 
of Mrs. George Barnes of Kansas 
ity. 
Donald S. MeWilliams of Chicago 
has joined his father and mother at 
the Oceanside for the rest of the 
season. 
Among the prominent arrivals 
welcomed back to the Oceanside the 
past few days are Mrs. Ellen B. 
Kirk and Mrs. F. G. Vandergrift 
of Pittsburg, who are at West 
Thomas R. Hartley of Pittsburg are 
also new arrivals. 
Josephine E. Keefe of Madison 
avenue, New York, dressmaker and 
corsetiere, has the patronage of many 
of the North Shore’s best families. 
She’ has been at Manchester sum- 
mers for a number of years. Her 
address is 11 School street. 
The Heath Co., of New York, and 
the Berkeley Building, Boston, are 
at 27 Central street, Manchester, as 
usual, with a very attractive line of 
latest novelties in lamp and candle 
shades and decorative house furnish- 
ings in exclusive designs. They also 
have some very beautiful novelties - 
for bridge prizes. 
The Grande Maison de Blane are 
advertising their annual sale of table 
and bed linen for next week, 
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 
and Thursday, at their attractive 
new store, on Lexington ave., Mag- 
nolia. 
The Beverly Cove Grill is the lat- 
est addition to the many attractive 
Shore for the entertainment of so- 
ciety. The Grill sets well back from 
the main road at Beverly Cove, just 
opposite the school-house and the 
street which leads to (President 
Taft’s house. The wide verandas, 
spacious grounds and shady nooks 
offer inviting retreat for afternoon 
tea after a motor trip. Afternoon 
tea is served from 3.30 to 6, and 
luncheon and supper to order, for 
the present. 
M. A. McLAUGHLIN 
GOWNS 
of 607 Boylston St., Boston, is at 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
for the Summer. Address:- 
34 Norwood Ave. Opposite Primary School 
MISS A, A. SIMPSON 
Dressmaker 
Will go out by appointment. Address: 
The Women’s Club, Magnolia. Tel. 3 
GOWNS and SUMMER DRESSES 
Work by the day. 
made and remodeled. 
Miss O’Connoll, 
Beverly Farms 
Box 278 
