NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
OCEANSIDE HOTEL NOTES. 
Quite the most attractive young 
woman at the Oceanside at present is 
Miss Ida Guerin of New York City, 
who returned to Magnolia Monday 
with her mother, Mrs. Albert Guerin, 
to remain the entire season. Miss 
Guerin is a very fetching young 
woman and may be counted upon to 
take an active part in the social life 
of Magnolia this summer. She is 
fond of tennis and occasionally may 
be seen attesting her skill as an 
equestrienne. 
The George H. Crocker family of 
Fitchburg arrived at Magnolia Wed- 
nesday and are pleasantly domiciled 
in Center Cottage, one of those con- 
nected with the Oceanside, for the 
summer. Mr. Crocker is fond of 
golf and takes part in the weekly 
tournaments at the Essex County 
club. 
Master Richard Warner of Bos- 
ton, who is spending the summer ai 
the Oceanside, is very much taken 
with tennis this season and he will 
undoubtedly be one of the best play- 
ers among the younger boys by the 
time the tournaments are started in 
August. 
The Mass.. Bankers’ Association in 
session at Swampscott, motored along 
the North Shore and lunched at the 
Oceanside Wednesday. 
The family of Hon. Hugh Mc- 
Gowan of Indianapolis, . including 
Mrs. McGowan and two attractive 
young daughters, arrived at Magnolia 
this week for the season. They are 
occupying the Covell cottage. This is 
their initial visit here and they are 
charmed with the place. The head of 
the family is in Europe, but plans 
to join his family at Magnolia on 
July Ist. 
Mrs. Frank R. Pratt of Brook- 
line was a guest over the week-end 
of Mrs. W. H. Miller, who is at the 
Oceanside for the summer. 
Mrs. C. H. Greenleaf and Miss 
McLeod of Boston were at the Ocean- 
cide Wednesday and were guests at 
luncheon of Mrs. G. H. Taylor of 
Boston who has returned for another 
season. Mrs. Greenleaf is the wife 
of the Hotel Vendome proprietor. 
Mr. Greenleaf is also proprietor of 
the Profile House in the White Moun- 
tains. 
Mrs. Albert Hobart of Boston ar- 
rived at the Oceanside Monday for 
another season. 
Mrs. Chester Guild of Boston ar- 
rived at the Magnolia Monday where 
she has come for a great many years. 
She will remain until the hotel doses. 
She was accompanied by her son. 
J. C. Kerr of Brooklyn, joined his 
family at Magnolia over the last 
week-end. The Kerrs have apart- 
ments in Sea Crest, one of the Ocean- 
side cottages. They are prominent 
in the social life of Magnolia and are 
invited to most of the fashionable 
functions along the North Shore dur- 
ing the season. Miss Kerr is one of 
the belles of the Shore. 
Mrs. Bingley Russell Fales,, Miss 
Georgianna P. Fales and Hubert P. 
Fales of Detroit are new comers to 
Magnolia. They registered at the 
Oceanside ‘Tuesday for an indefinite 
stay. 
Among the Washingtonians to ar- 
rive at the Oceanside this week are 
Mrs. Ezra L. Koon and Miss Edith 
A. Koon. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Prince of Min- 
neapolis arrived at the Oceanside 
Monday for a few weeks’ stay. An- 
other party from the same city are 
Mr. and Mrs. E.. B. Douglas, who ar- 
rived on the same day, for a prolong- 
ed stay. They were accompanied by 
W. G. Northrup, Jr., and. Mrs. H. I. 
Douglas of New York City. They 
are stopping at East cottage. 
Mrs. J. A. Du Dois of New Haven, 
who is spending the summer at the 
Oceanside, had as her guest at lunch- 
eon on Monday, Mrs. Theodore D. 
Bacon, of Salem. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baker of Long 
Neck, L. I. entertained a party of 
five at dinner at the Oceanside last 
Saturday evening. Mr. Baker is con- 
nected with the First National bank 
of New York City. He and his fam- 
ily spent part of the winter at Hotel 
Raymond, Pasadena, Cal. 
Mr. and Mrs. S. Vernon Mann, Jr., 
also of Long Neck, L. I., came to the 
Oceanside, Saturday, for a_ short 
stay before proceeding by motor to 
the White Mountains. 
The three Misses Peck of New 
York, are at the Oceanside for the 
season, with their uncle J. T’. Barrow. 
Misses Anna and Edith King of 
New York City, came to Magnolia 
last Friday for the season. 
Mrs. George FE. Carter of Brook- 
line, joined Mr. Carter at the Ocean- 
side over the last week-end. After 
the Harvard commencement, she will 
come to Magnolia for the summer, 
with her daughter, Miss Bradley, who 
is prominent in the social life of the 
Oceanside. : 
Mrs. J. J. Weil and family will be 
missed very much at Magnolia, this 
season. Mrs: Weil is expert at rid- 
ing and driving and is a familiar fig- 
ure on the North Shore drives with 
her four-in-hand or tandem hitches. 
‘The family is in Europe this year. 
is a brother of Albert I. 
Clarence G. Croll, of Boston, who 
spends his summers at the Ocean- 
side, is back for another season. He 
Croll of 
Manchester. 
AT THE HOTELS. 
At the Aborn, Magnolia, this sum- 
mer will be many of the former 
guests, who are returning nearly every 
day. Mrs. Carney, the proprietor and 
Mr. Remick, the manager, anticipate 
a busy season as usual. Among those 
who are registered are: Miss Eliza- 
beth McKee, Miss Jane McKee and 
Mrs. Sara C. Ashen of St. Louis; 
Mrs. Francis H. ’ Williams, Miss 
Elizabeth A. Williams and Edward E. 
Williams of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. 
Willis I. Milham of Williamstown. 
Mr. Milham is a professor at Wil- 
liams College and is enjoying a six 
months’ leave at present. 
SWAMPSCOTT. 
The marriage of Miss Lillian Ha- 
ven Terhune of Boston and John N. 
Jordan took place at Phillips Beach, 
Swampscott, yesterday. ‘The cere- 
mony, which was private, was follow- 
ed by a large reception for which over 
a thousand invitations were issued. 
Rev. Dr. Arthur Little of Dorchester 
performed the ceremony. The wed- 
ding, a naval affair, was one of the 
most spectacular of the season. The 
groom is the only son of the late 
Lieut. Commdr. Jordan, U. S. N,, 
and a grandson of ex-Gov. Newell of 
New Jersey. He is attached to the 
U: S$: S. Celtic as paymaster. The 
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Lewis Terhune. 
The summer meeting and conven- 
tion of the Mass.. Bankers’ Associa- 
tion met at the New Ocean House, 
Swampscott, Tuesday and Wednes- 
day and this popular hotel was a live 
spot as a result. The banquet and 
annual business meeting was held 
Tuesday evening and Congressman 
Weeks addressed the gathering ‘on 
some of the monetary features of 
the Aldrich bill. It is needless to say 
that Manager FE. R. Grabow made the 
visit of the bankers one of the most 
pleasant in the history of the asso- 
ciation. 
“T thought you were going to take 
a day off and enjoy a trip into the 
country.” 3 
“Had to give it up,” replied the 
man with a_ cheerful disposition. 
“But we did the next best thing. We 
got some hard boiled eggs and some 
canned goods and ate them out in the 
back yard.”—-Washington Star. 
