i4 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
EVERY KIND OF AUTOMO- 
BILE CLOTHING FOR MEN 
In a convenient, and fully 
equipped department. 
A ‘special lot of gray alpaca 
$5.00 
dusters 3) eee 
Poston 
3 Corner 
MARBLEHEAD is virtually experiencing its second 
week of the summer resort season, for so many came 
down to the upper shore and on the Neck especially dur- 
ing the past ro days that the season might practically be 
termed “ton” in this section. While the hotels are merely 
open for inspection and not for guests just yet and the 
yacht clubs are only getting ready for a busy season, 
everything appears extremely business-like on the Marble- 
head shore. 
Vincent Astor’s hydroaeroplane came to grief last 
Friday, when Clifford L. Webster, the aviator who has 
been testing the machine for Mr. Astor, landed with the 
plane on the Marblehead causeway. Webster sustained 2 
broken left arm and was badly shaken up. At the time of 
the accident it was rumored that Mr. Astor was killed 
in the fall, but he was enjoying the early summer at his 
country estate in Rhinebeck, N. Y., at the time. 
Boating activities still continue on the Marblehead 
shore. Rear Commodore Percival’s new cruiser power 
boat “Arval” is already in the harbor and is a trim look- 
ing craft. Mr. Percival plans several long cruises along 
the Atlantic coast during the next few months. 
The old “Sally XII” has been repaired and rechrist- 
ened the “Maia.” It has been sold to a New Yorker and 
will not be sailed in these waters; it is to be shipped to 
New York within a short time. 
The Corinthian Yacht club will: open on May 22. 
Members may enjoy limited accommodations at the club- 
house for the coming week-end, however. 
The “Sea Gull” is the name of a new tea room which 
has been opened this season on the Neck. It is-in the 
Dunlap cottage, at the corner of Harbor, Ocean and 
Nashua avenues. 
Mrs. Charles P. Wells have been quartered in their 
summer cottage on the Neck: for the last week. 
LADIES’ 
SPORT APPAREL 
for 
COUNTRY and SEASHORE 
SUMMER MILLINERY 
SPORT HATS ; 
ee Ne 
LEGHORN, PANAMA, MILAN, BANKOK 
SPORT COATS 
MOTOR COATS STREET COATS 
SWEATERS 
— IN — 
SILKS, WOOL and KNITTED FABRICS 
JACKSON & CO. 
161 TREMONT ST. NEAR KEITH’S THEATRE 
BOSTON | 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Patterson of Boston, came 
down to their summer place on Kimball street, the Neck, 
this week for the season. 
John Wilcox and family, who last year had a cottage 
near the lighthouse on the Neck, will be at the Ocean- 
side for the month of July. 
Bowdoin B. Crowninshield of Boston is having his 
cottage, “The Anchorage,’ at Peach’s point on the main- 
land, raised six feet. This is being done to get the full 
effect of the southwest winds which prevail in the heated 
months of summer. ‘The Crowninshields are not expect- 
ed to occupy their cottage for a fortnight, at the earliest. 
David C. Percival’s auxiliary schooner yacht “Ro- 
dina” has been chartered for the season to Andrew Pres- 
ton of New York. It will be used during the summer 
on Buzzard’s Bay and along the North Shore. Mj. 
Percival is a summer resident of Marblehead Neck. 
Mr. and Mrs. Chester L: Dane and family left their 
winter residence at Charles River square, Boston, this 
week and are now at their Marblehead summer home, 
the Old Wharf house. 
A. M. Jones and family will be new-comers on the 
Clifton shore this year. 
Stowell, at 110 Canal street, Boston, who sells every- 
thing in the line of furniture from individual pieces, to 
complete outfits for hotels, clubs and private homes, has 
his annual anouncement elsewhere in this issue. Mr. 
Stowell specializes on oriental and domestic rugs, as well 
as furniture, and invites retail sales at wholesale prices. 
He is recognized as an expert in his line by many of the 
largest and most reliable furniture dealers in Boston, and is 
well liked by his numerous North Shore patrons.—F. M. C. 
May 14, 1915 | 
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