Gregory of Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 53 
Peeve. NOLO HOLS 
Antiques 
orf ¢ “ef @ 
73 1-2 Federal Street 
Salem, Mass. 
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Turrell and daughter of New York 
city; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kennedy of Troy, N. Y.; Mr. 
and Mrs. J. W. Forrester of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. E. O. 
Pratt, also of Clinton; and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kenyon 
of Dorchester. 
This evening’s dinner-dance at the Corinthian Yacht 
club on Marblehead Neck promises to bring one of the 
largest crowds of the season there. With the present 
warm weather in town the Neck and the Corinthian club- 
house-is a most inviting refuge on warm evenings. Cool 
ocean breezes which make dancing a pleasurable diver- 
sion on the warmest evenings sweep across the verandas 
and through the large ballroom. Capt. Dukelow of the 
governor’s staff entertained Gov. Walsh and a party of 
friends at the club during the racing week. The gov- 
ernor is a frequent visitor at the Corinthian and evinces 
considerable interest in the racing along the shore. <A 
record attendance at dinner at the Corinthian was noted 
last Friday evening, when 530 guests dined at the club. 
Two sittings were required and it made racing week an 
occasion to be remembered. The band concert on Mon- 
day evening of this week brought out a large gathering 
and the attendance at dinner was large, considering the 
big assembly of Friday evening preceding. 
Hotel Ocean-Manor at Marblehead Neck received 
many additionss to its roster of guests for the remainder 
of the season the past week. In addition, a host of tran- 
sient tourists paid the hotel a visit on Sunday. The 
Ocean-Manor has developed a Sunday business among 
motorists this season which surpasses any done by the 
house in previous years. Included among the arrivals 
of the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Grafton of 
Dorchester; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kindlund and daughter of 
New York city; B. L. Phelps and Miss Sarah F. Wilson 
of East Canterbury, N. H.; Mrs. Sidney W. Rowell and 
Miss Jeanie M. Rowell of Albany, N: Y.; C. W. Hobbs 
and Miss C. I. Williams of Worcester; H. L,. and Miss 
G. E. Litchfield of Southbridge; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. 
W. H. Tenney of 
New York; Mrs. Joseph Cross of Elizabeth, Novecwand 
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thurber and daughter of Framing- 
ham. 
The Oakland house, Swampscott, is holding nightly 
hops at the hotel under the direction of Joseph Bradley, 
the dancing instructor there. Mr. Bradley has taught 
many of the Swampscott summer colony and guests at 
the Oakland the newest dance steps and already has some 
remarkably proficient pupils in the maxixe, one-step and 
the other latest importations of the dance craze. At a 
prize bridge party held at the Oakland Monday morning 
Mrs. Miller of Passaic, N. J., and Mrs. Burton of Brook- 
line captured the trophies. Arrivals at the Oakland for 
extended stays this week included Mr. and Mrs. G. W. 
Curtis of Boston and Geo. W. Payne of Rochester, N. Y, 
THE WITCH HOUSE 
310 1-2 Essex Street Beate Salem, Mass. 
ANTIQUES 
I have just secured three fine old Salem pieces: 
A bonnet top highboy; a lowboy to match and six 
duck foot chairs of 1730 period. 
A. Grack ATKINSON, Prop. 
ROCK-MERE HOTEL at Marblehead on the mainland 
is enjoying a good August, with the houuse nearly 
full at the present time. Its location near the racing 
course made it a popular place last week. Another of 
the special Thés Dansants was given at the Rock-Mere 
Wednesday afternoon of this week and was largely at- 
tended. Invitations were sent to many of the cottagers in 
the vicinity and practically all were in attendance. The 
orchestra of Symphony players, which are a regular 
fixture at the hotel each summer, furnished the same 
excellent music for which they are famed. A bridge 
party in the aid of the Lowell Island home in Salem Bay 
on Monday netted a snug sum for that charity. The 
Tuesday and Saturday evening dances are a popular fea- 
ture at the Rock-Mere and many of the cottagers on the 
Neck and at Peach’s Point and Deveraux are noted in the 
gatherings. Prominent among the arrivals at the Rock- 
Mere this week are: O. F. Winne of Kingston, N. Y.; 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Kochs and family of Chicago; 
Mr. and Mrs. FE. A. Duncan of Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and 
Mrs. R. L. Porter of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Galla- 
her of New York city; Wm. M.Davis of Buffalo, N. Y.; 
Mr. and Mrs. John Dewar and sons, John B. and James 
K. Dewar of Pittsburg; Mrs. F. H. Eaves of Boston ; 
Mrs. Theadore E. Schwarz of Brookline; and Frederick 
Copeland of Chicago. 
Glover Inn, Marblelhead, registered the following 
guests for indefinite stays this week: Miss Florence Web- 
ster, of Haverhill; Mrs. H. Guffutt of Wollaston; a 
party composed of T. D. Hamson, F. F. Eno, G. N. 
Garland and A. J. Myers, all of Manchester, N. H.; Mr. 
and Mrs. C. E. Jenney of Decatur, Ill.; and a party com- 
posed of G. A. Wickert, Jr., of Albany, N. Y., Mr. and 
Mrs. Z. J. Zimmerman and daughter of Troy. 
Hotel Leslie, Marblehead, arrivals the past few days 
include: Mr. and Mrs. John M. Walker and R. P. Walker 
of Macon, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Baker and Mr. and 
Mrs. W. S. Curtis of Colchester, Conn; Mrs. James C. 
Hamilton and daughters, Edith and Mary of Worcester; 
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ward of Pittsburg; Mrs. J. H. Gor- 
don and daughter Helen of St. Paul, Minn.; and Mrs. 
G. A. Blaney and daughter Elizabeth of Newton. 
The Work Box tea room and gift shop in Monu- 
ment square, Swampscott, is a handy rendezvous for 
motorists heading for the North Shore colonies. During 
the late afternoon many of the autoists who pass the 
beach on the Lynn Shore drive stop at the Work’ Box, 
which is run, as usual, by the Misses Pickering. The 
latter number among their patrons many guests at the 
large hotels in Swampscott. They also operate a branch 
of the Work Box in Nahant, on Nahant road, not far 
from the Edgehill. 
F. C. Hall, prominent among hotel men, manager of 
Hotel Somerset, in Boston, and a season guest at the 
Preston, gave a pretty dinner party Saturday evening, 
