NORTH SHORE BREEZE 19 
VIEW FROM MARBLEHEAD HARBOR. 
Showing the Oceanside Hotel.’ 
At the Extreme Left of Picture is 
‘‘Questenmere’’ the Summer Home of the Fred E. McQuestens. 
MARBLEHEAD NECK. 
Western Massachusetts people to register at The 
Oceanside are Mr. and Mrs. A. 8S. Houston, Mrs. L. A. 
Hardy, Holyoke; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gifford, Mrs. S. C. 
Ferry, the Misses F. C. and H. C. Ferry and H. C. 
Ferry, Springfield. 
Renewing acquaintance with Marblehead after an 
absence of thirty. years are Miss Custer and Mrs. L. C. 
Christopher of Manchester, N. H. The Oceanside is their 
summer home. 
Season guests to recently register at The Oceanside 
are Mrs. F. E. Dunipace, Miss Harriet Dunipace and 
J. E. Dunipace of Toledo, Ohio, also Mr. and Mrs. G. T. 
Furth and infant child of Brooklyn. Mr. Furth is show- 
ing great skill as a tennis player and getting great pleas- 
ure and form from the hotel’s fine tennis court. 
_ A week-end party from Milton, who derived great 
pleasure from their sojourn at The Oceanside were 
Wenry B. Humphrey, Miss Humphrey and Miss Marjorie 
Southard. 
MARBLEHEAD NECK, 
Miss Helen J. Sanborn of Somerville, a trustee of 
Wellesley College, is registered at The Oceanside for 
several weeks. She has been entertaining Dr. Mary 
Emery of Somerville and Miss A. F. Rowland of Boston. 
The first band concert of the Corinthian Yacht club 
series was given Monday evening and served to enliven 
the social side of the Marblehead season. Many boating 
parties were made up who anchored off the eclub- 
house and enjoyed the fine musical program. The boats 
fled with airily gowned feminity and adorned with 
bright hued cushions make a picturesque and festive 
scene. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. MeQuesten of Brookline and 
Marblehead Neck had a large house party at ‘‘Questen- 
mere’’ over the holiday composed of Brookline and 
Chestnut Hill friends. At present stopping with them 
are Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Brookline and Mr. and Mrs. 
Sissons of Westerly, R. I. 
Robert Wilson Hyde, Limner, 
“Doughnut House,’’ Bridge street, 
Manchester. Illuminating on parch- 
ment. Orders taken for Family 
Records, Marriage Books and Certi- 
ficates. Guest Books and Special 
Work. Really old Furniture, Books, 
Prints and Mirrors. Hand-wrought 
Jewelry in Gold and Silver, from 
the Kalo shop, Chicago. Russian 
_toys; Place Cards; Bridge Prizes; 
Bedroom door Knockers; embroid- 
eries, old and new; other rare things. 
Visitors welcome. Studio closed 
Thursdays. 
$6.07; 34x41, 
Mrs. 
Mrs. Edith Stromblad, the well 
known Swedish masseuse, who has 
many North Shore patrons, is at 
Magnolia again this year. Mrs. 
Stromblad is a diplomaed pupil of 
Sanders institution. She is stopping 
at the Women’s club. Telephone 53-12. 
AUTOMOBILISTS, NOTICE. 
We will allow you the following 
for your old cases when buying new: 
38x514, $8.67; 36x5, $7.23; 36x44, 
$5.78 ; 
34x4, $5; other sizes in proportion. 
Perkins & Corliss, 1 Middle street. 
Tel. 200. Gloucester. 
A. F. Jorgensen, 
gymnast and masseuse, is at Mag- 
nolia for the summer, and is living 
at the Women’s club. She is a grad- 
uate of Prof. Unman’s institute of 
Stockholm, Sweden. 
Work done at your residence if 
desired anywhere from Manchester 
to Pride’s Crossing. J. Vasconcellos, 
barber, Central square, Manchester. 
Miss Anna M. Bingham of Bos- 
ton, has returned to Manchester-by- 
the-Sea for the summer, and is pre- 
pared to make engagements by the 
day for dressmaking. She is at 6 
36x4, $5.25; North street, Manchester. 
Miss Philo Larned of New York 
26-29. City, is now forming classes in go- 
cial, national, classic and aesthetic 
dancing at the Oceanside, Magnolia, 
medical for children and ladies, and will re- 
main here until the first of Septem- 
ber. She is stopping at the Green 
Gables Inn, Magnolia. 
Growing Up To It. 
San Diego was thought to be a 
small city to aspire to hold an ex- 
position; but before the gates of its 
Mission City open in 1915, if’ will 
be a great deal bigger than it is 
now. 
