NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 43 
ELECTRIC FANS 
For Sale or To Let 
-H. J. GAY ELECTRIG GO. 
Successor to Glarke and Millis Electric Co. 
Telephone: 8394 
AO School Street 
The Sign of the Crane ‘ea Room and Food Shop 
at Manchester will be open all day on the Fourth. ‘The 
unusually good patronage which this new venture is re- 
ceiving would indicate the possibilities of such a thing in 
this part of the North Shore. Many of the North Shore 
cottagers are using the Sign of the Crane as a rendezvous 
for afternoon teas; the little summer house on the rock 
back of the house, overlooking the harbor, is a most 
delightful spot. ady. 
The Barnacle at Annisquam, under the management 
of Miss Nancy Flagg, will open for its thirteenth season 
July 6. Miss Flagg has spent the winter traveling from 
California to Alaska collecting pottery, baskets and other 
Indian articles. From the Isleta, Comanche, Siwash and 
Avapahoe tribes she has a large collection of bags. Bas- 
kets and pottery from the Mohi Indians; baskets made 
by the Apaché, Alaskans and Makak tribes; and Navajo 
blankets and curious pottery complete the Indian display. 
She has spent the past twelve years traveling in Europe 
and Africa and across the desert of Sahara and as a 
result has a wonderful collection of Italian and Spanish 
pottery, brasses and baskets from all countries. She has 
also been interested in jewelry and has an assortment of 
Indian and African jewelry, such as haik pins. 
The Glover Inn on Front St., Marblehead, is pre- 
paring for a busy Fourth of July and week-end. ‘This 
is one of the most attractive summer places on the shore 
and its spacious dining room should be a popular ren- 
dezvous for motorists this summer. This is the Inn’s 
first season in new quarters. 
Mrs. Henry B. Taylor of Morristown, N. J.; and 
Grapevine road, East Gloucester, are entertaining Miss 
Phylis Banner, a student of Northfield seminary, who 
will spend her vacation with them.: 
Manchester, Mass, 
The hotels on the Marblehead shore are quite lively 
and many reservations have been made for season guests 
who are expected to arrive tomorrow on the holiday 
The Fourth of July is perhaps the real opening of the 
hotels all along the shore, although countless guests from 
all parts of the country enjoy the early weeks of the 
shore fully as well as in July and August. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thayer, who are stopping at the 
Rock-Mere hotel, Marblehead, were unfortunate enough 
to have there home in Salem burned in the fire of last 
week. They saved several valuable family portraits, heir- 
looms, etc., and brought these in their automobile to 
Marblehead. Mr. Thayer is vice-consul at Venice, Italy. 
L. F. Percival, a season guest at the Rock-Mere, has gone 
to Bermuda for a three weeks’ cruise and incidentally to 
take in the boat race there. Mr. Percival is an anthus- 
lastic yachtsman and there are but few yachting events 
in and about the New England coast that he does not 
attend. Mrs. M. D. Owen-Chahoon of Rome, Italy, 
whose historical works have been widely read, is a guest 
at the Rock-Mere for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. 
G. H. Woodman of Boston left Wednesday after a stay 
there. Capt. Wm. R. D. Irvine and Mrs. Irvine of the 
S. S. Laconia were guests at the Rock-Mere the past 
week; they come here every fourth week in the summer 
when the liner is on this side of the Atlantic. Mrs. H. 
M. Kent, Miss Mary E. Simonds, and Miss Esther M. 
Hinckley of the Somerset, Boston, are spending their fifth 
season there. The orchestra at the Rock-Mere is win- 
ning well deserved praise; Robert Cuscaden is again the 
leader. He is a most talented musician, having played 
in the Berlin orchestra for seven years. He plays first 
violin in the Boston Opera Company orchestra; Mrs. 
Cuscaden has been a member of the Boston Opera Co. 
the past winter. 
Work done at your residence if desired, anywhere 
Miss L. R. Godwin, a noted jeweler of Washington, 
from Manchester to Pride’s. 
Children’s hair-cutting a 
and Albert J. Osgood, proprietor of “The Pagoda”. in specialty. J. Vasconcellos, barber, Central Sq., Manches- 
Washington, have opened their shop in East Gloucester. ter. Tel. 53-J. adv. 
shields painted by John Ryan added dancing and before they were 
Many aT IrtsH DANCE. 
One of the largest assemblies which 
ever gathered at the Manchester 
Town hall was there last Tuesday at 
the Irish concert and dance under the 
auspices of the Irish Music Revival 
association. The true atmosphere of 
the old country was predominant in 
all that went on and those attending 
enjoyed themselves with each succeed- 
ing number on the program. The hail 
was prettily decorated with American 
flags and those of the various counties 
in Ireland. Several banners and 
much to the decorative scheme. At 
the back of the stage was an immense 
American flag which made a_ solid 
background for the platform. 
The concert by Carey’s orchestra 
the first part of the evening was an 
enjoyable one. Shaun Nolan, the 
Wicklow piper and comedian amused 
his hearers with a laughable sketch 
and performed on the Irish pipes. 
Miss Bertha Fields, a diminutive 
young lady, and James Cahill, gave 
an exceptional exhibition of step 
through had the entire audience danc- 
ing with them. ‘The performers were 
dressed in the typical Irish costume. 
For the clog dancing there was a 
special orchestra, consisting of a flute, 
fiddle and Irish bagpipes. General 
dancing followed the concert and ex- 
hibition. 
Thomas J. Carey and John Ryan 
were in charge of the concert and 
dance. 
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