48 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
K2W NG HOW Ss 
Antiques 
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Salem, Mass. 
73 1-2 Federal Street 
MISS SARAH W. SYMONDS 
Designer and Modeler in Bas Relief 
Srupios: 106 Washington Street, Marblehead and Old John Ward 
House, Salem, in garden of Essex Institute. 
Colonial Fire-Places and Doorways. Historic Old Houses. 
it is proposed to build in the spring for use next season. 
There is at present an inlet from the bay immediately in 
front of the hotel almost entirely enclosed with giant 
rocks. It is proposed another year to close up the en- 
trance with a flood gate, thus insuring a large swimming 
pool with sand bottom, and equipped with spring boards, 
etc., on the sea wall for deep water bathing. This should 
be a very acceptable addition to the bathing facilities on 
the point another year. 
There has been a considerable demand this year also 
for a landing float near the Lincoln House so that the 
surrounding waters may be more generally utilized. Mr. 
Bergengren states that another year this also will be 
added if it is found to be possible. The exposed position 
of the Point may render this much desired improvement 
difficult of realization. 
Many favorable comments have been heard this sea- 
son concerning the orchestra at the Lincoln House under 
the skillfull and able direction of Mrs. Charlotte Mahn 
Comstock. Mrs. Comstock is a pianist of note and comes 
from a family of musicians. She is able assisted by Hazel 
Lafrican ’cellist, also of a musical family—Mrs. Anna 
Golden, violinist, and Miss Yost, all of whom have 
charmed Lincoln House guests throughout the season both 
with solos rendered with great musical skill an with 
orchestral work of high order. 
The first cottage is now occupied by T. W. Haskell 
and family of Niagara Falls, guests for many years at 
the Lincoln House. In the second cottage are Miss 
Katherine Eastman and Mrs. F. H. North, both of 
Minneapolis. 
The new arrivals at the Lincoln House for the week 
include: Miss Louise Barnett Fitzgerald, Brookline; Mr. 
and Mrs. T. W. Haskell. daughter and son of Niagara 
Falls, N. Y.; Ralph G. Coad, New York city; Mr..and 
Mrs. W. H. Feinsten and daughter, St. Louis; Mr. and 
Mrs. H.C. Crafts and Miss Caroline M. Crafts, Brook- 
line; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ober, Boston: Mrs. EF. L, 
White, Waterbury; Mrs. J. L. Doyle, West Somerville; 
Miss Isabelle V. Ober, Brookline; Michell Johnson, Law- 
rence; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Orcutt, Boston; Colvin B. 
Brown, San Francisco; Joseph L. Doyle, Somerville; L. 
F. and B. M. Spafford. New York City; Mr. and. Mrs. 
Charles Hidden, Brookline; Miss Ruth Hastings, Brook- 
line; Misses Minnie and Maude Burley, Rochester, N. Y.; 
Miss Katherine Eastman, Minneapolis, Minn; Mrs. F. H. 
North, Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Crampton, 
3rookline; Miss A. M. Fosdick, Brookline, and Miss 
Marian Telford, Brookline. 
THE WITCH HOUSE 
310 1-2 Essex Street Salem, Mass. 
NOT DESTROYED BY FIRE 
- SpectaL—1 Hepplewhite Sideboard; 1 Pair of 
Hepplewhite Dining Tables; 6 Old Dining Room 
‘Chairs; 1 Fine Tall Clock; 1 Set of Pink Lustre 
China. 
ROCK-MERE Hotel on the mainland at Marblehead 
is filling up rapidly for the remainder of the season 
and what vacant apartments there are at present will be 
filled up the coming week-end. The Thé Dansant held 
at the Rock-Mere on Wednesday of last week was ‘so 
popular with the guests and their friends in other parts 
of the shore that similar dancing parties will be arranged. 
It is expected that the next one will be held on Wednes- 
day afternoon of next week. W. P. Frye, the well known 
Marlboro shoe manufacturer, is at the Rock-Mere for 
an extended stay. With him are Mrs. Frye and Mr. 
and Mrs. R. P. Frye, also of Marlboro. Mr. Frye’s son 
is traveling in Europe at present, but is believed to be safe 
on the Continent and away from European troubles. 
Judge Charles L. Long of the Probate Court at Spring- 
field and Mrs. Long are at the Rock-Mere for an ex- 
tended stay. Rev. S. H. Woodrow of St. Louis is at the 
-Rock-Mere for a short stay, a guest of A. W. Benedict 
of the same city. Other arrivals prominent among those 
of the last few days there are: Mrs. Frederick W. Clarke 
and daughter of Brookline; Miss M. Corrinne Dana of 
Boston; George W. Caldwell of Philadelphia; Mr. and 
Mrs. Wm. Drayton of Penllyn, Pa.; Miss Alice O. Miller 
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Miller of Boston; Frank Barr 
of Winchester, former president of the Boston & Maine - 
Railroad, and Mrs. Barr; Mrs. W. H. Lucas and daughter 
of Newtonville; Mrs. G. H. Talbot and daughter Mar- 
jorie; Charles J. Brown and Mrs. Brown of Newton; 
Col. and Mrs. D. R. Burgess and daughter of Mobile, 
Ala.; Mrs. James F. Hunnewell of Boston, who is visit- 
ing her son at Marblehead Neck; Mrs. J. S. Hurlburt and 
daughter, Julia of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Keith 
and W. Winchester Keith of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and 
Mrs. J. S. Donaldson, John $. Donaldson, Jr., and Rod- 
gers Donaldson of Pittsburg; Miss Gertrude Hackett of 
3rockton; Mrs. J. R. Hathaway of Avon; Mrs. Emma 
A. Sorgel, Miss Ruth Alms Sorgel and Miss Minnie Alms 
of Cincinnati. ; 
Glover Inn at Marblehead reports a flourishing busi- 
ness during racing week at the ’Head. ee is 
open all the year round, although it caters esp¢cially to 
the summer people and is virtually a summer “hostelry. 
Early in the autumn the week-end dances at the Inn are 
always popular among stay-lates on the shore. Mr. and 
Mrs. Frank Munro of Winchester are at the Glover Inn 
for a month’s stay. Other arrivals there for short stays 
include Donald A. Fowle of Woburn; A. W. Finlay of 
Quincy and L. A. Danielson of Toronto, Cap. . 
Arrivals at the Hotel Leslie, Marbleheatl, for the 
week include: Mrs. Lawrence Whitcomb and daughter 
Helen of Brookline; Dr. and Anna M. Wallace of Wav- 
erley; Mrs. J. H. Gordon and Helen C. Gordon of St. 
Paul; Miss Phoebie Harman of Richmond, Va.; Mr. 
and Mrs. E. H. Ward of Pittsburg. cs 
Yearly .subscription to North Shore Breeze, $2.00. 
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