HE Sign of the Crane tea room and industrial ex- 
change, which met with such popular favor immedi- 
ately after it was opened last year, in Manchester, will 
open for its second season on the Seventeenth of June. 
So successful was the venture last year as far as the 
“exchange” idea was carried out, that it is proposed to 
make an even more active endeavor this year. The 
twenty or more women of Manchester who did cooking 
and handiwork last year felt amply repaid for their efforts, 
and Mrs. Dean, the promoter of the Sign of the Crane, 
proved all that she undertook—that she could provide a 
ready outlet for BS that was brought to her both in the 
line of food and handiwork. The Tea Room idea will 
also be carried along this year, and the luncheons and 
afternoon teas will undoubtly meet the same popular de- 
inand from the North Shore people and motorists as they 
did last season. 
oO 8% O 
Mrs. Edward Wigglesworth plans to open her resi- 
dence off school st., Manchester, the middle of next 
week. The Philip Dexters plan to arrive at their estate, 
off Forest st., Manchester, on the 27th, and on Thursday, 
also, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sturgis Grew, 2d; plan to open 
their summer home at W est Manchester. 
oO 8 O 
Dr. and Mrs. S. Burt Wolbach (Anna F. Welling- 
ton) are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, 
William W ellington Wolbach. Dr. and Mrs. Wolbach 
make their home with the latter's father, William Wel- 
lington, at 420 Beacon st., Boston, and Beverly Cove. 
Oo 8 9 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denégre and daughter Miss 
Elaine Denégre, who have been at WI ute Sulph ar Springs 
for a stay, expect to arrive at “Villa Crest,” their sum- 
mer estate at West Manchester, tomorrow morning. The 
house has been open several weeks. 
P25, 205 RO, 
Among the week’s arrivals at Manchester are Mrs. 
Russell Sturgis and daughter, Smith’s Point, and the 
Misses Sturgis at ‘Rockwood,’ Summer st., Mancheste-. 
One 
George H. Stevens and family of 259 Beacon st., 
Boston, are expected to arrive at Manchester Cove to- 
irworrow for the season. 
oO 8 9 
Lively objection was registered by Magnolia resi- 
dents at the hearing on the petition of the Green Gables 
club for license to dispense liquors to its members, before 
the Gloucester license commissioners. The objectors op- 
posed the sale of liquors in Magnolia by the club on the 
ground of the nearness of the premises to the surround- 
ing estates and properties, which would affect their value 
and renting, it was claimed. There was some general 
objection to allowing the sale of liquors at all in Mag- 
nolia, although no specific opposition was made at the 
hearing against the Grille of the North Shore, which had 
also applied. Among those who appeared were Jonathaa 
May, representing Mrs. William R. Nelson, George A. 
Upton, the Kennards, Edward Foster, and several others. 
At the meeting of the Commissioners Monday of this 
week the Green Gables club was given leave to withdraw. 
A license was granted to the Grille, however. The latter 
club is the original Tea Room and Grille and will be con- 
ducted this year under the same management as last year 
—Edward Stone Wiltbank. The building has been im- 
proved and added dining and dancing facilities have been 
provided. 
Forestry 
Experts 
12 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
May 21, 1915 
= 
Magnolia | 
Manchester 
SWETT’S 
Manchester Fish Market 
Established 1880 
Employ their own Lobster, Fish and Clam men, 
which guarantees fresh fish. 
CRAB MEAT AND BROOK 
A SPECIALTY. 
LIVE CRABS; 
TROUT 
25 Central Street, : 
Opposite Town Hall 
:: Manchester 
Telephone 162-W | 
—— | 
R. E. Henderson 
Box 244, Beverly, Mass. 
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hayward of Wayne, Pa., 
have leased Dr. J. A. Brown’s large house on Sea street, 
Manchester. They are new-comers to the North Shore. 
Last year they had a cottage at Cap May, N. J. Mrs. 
Hayward was Miss Anna H. Lloyd. 
oO RB O . 
Donald Ross, the golf expert, was in Manchester 
yesterday noting the progress made on the Essex County 
club links, and laying out some new work toward further 
improving the course. The changing over of the Summer 
st. entrance from a point near Lincoln st., to a point 
nearly opposite the McMillan estate, will add much io 
the attractiveness of the grounds in that part of the town, 
Mr. Ross is spending today at the new Kernwood Country 
club in Salem. 
The most interesting event this week 
ANNISQUAM. 
was the informal reception given to women of Annis-— 
quam by Miss Nancy Flagg, at “Ihe Barnacle” tea house, 
over 100 guests hearing addresses for the cause of Equal 
Suffrage by three prominent women, Mrs. Ralph Mce- 
Daniel of Boston, Mrs. Charles A. Briggs of Norwood 
and Miss Florence H. Luscomb of Boston. The color 
scheme for decorations was yellow, the League color. 
Yellow flowers were used and yellow butterflies, the em- 
blems of progress were suspended from the ceiling, while 
a bouquet of buttercups graced the tea tables. The cool 
atmosphere was much of a disappointment as it was 
planned to serve tea on the verandas, but the spacious 
living-room with its cheerful blaze in the fire-place was 
very much enjoyed. Mrs. Elliott C. Rogers and Miss 
‘Transcita Pevear poured and those assisting were Mrs. 
John Clark, Mrs. William H. Ricker, Mrs. Carleton E. 
Crittenden, Miss Florence Green, Miss Carmelita T. 
Latimer, Miss Arianna Olson and Mrs. Charles A. Soeh 
of Watertown. The refreshments were kept in the yel- 
low color, marmalade and egg sandwiches, cakes with 
yellow frosting and yellow peppermints. The Equal 
Suffrage League Campaign lasted three days in Glou- 
cester. 
Mrs. Mary Craw and young daughter, of New York, 
are at one of the Bent cottages on Cambridge avenue for 
the season. . 
Mrs. H. H. Howe and daughter, Mrs. Alice Chiddell 
have opened their cottage on River Road, Annisquam, for 
the season. 
“Vistaview” cottage on Adams Hill, Annisquam, 
will be occupied this summer by the Spauldings of Low- 
ell, members of the family being now here. 
Leopard Moth 
Woorky gees 
Telephone 
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