26 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
July 23, 1915. 
N \RTH 
be the 
SHORE SWIMMING POOL is proving to 
greatest attraction at Magnolia this summer. 
The artistic little clubhouse with its fine pool for swim- 
ming was built three years ago and has been growing in 
popularity with each season. Many pleasant attractions 
are offered in the club rooms in a social way, among 
which are the Wednesday bridge parties, afternoon tea 
from 4 to 6, Sunday tea from 4 to 5, and the usual Sat- 
urday Thé Dansant. But the pool itself is what is draw- 
ing so much patronage from the North Shore colonies. 
Edgar Allen, who began his work as swimming instructor 
tliree years ago, is busy nearly every hour in the day with 
pupils. The pool, which is 70 by 30 ft. and 8% at the 
deep end and 3% at the shallow end, has had black lines 
painted on the bottom in certain sections this year. Mr. 
Allen considers these will be an excellent guide to swim- 
mers in races, when they are swimming with heads down- 
ward. Last Saturday afternoon the second game of 
water baseball was played with the balcony filled as usual 
with many members and friends. Mrs. Pierpont E. Dut- 
cher has been entertaining her friend, Miss Helen Hen- 
nesey of St. John’s, New Brunswick, for the past week at 
the club. Mrs. M. R. Wendell, Jr., has had among her 
friends at the club for a few days, Mrs. John T. Clark 
of Lincoln. Miss Ethel Morse entertained the past week, 
J. Dana Hutchinson of Boston. Mrs. L. M. Sargent’s 
guests were Mrs. James C. Barr of New Ipswich, N. H., 
and Mr. and Mrs. Landon Humphreys of Morristown, 
N. J. A guest of E. L. Stevens over the week-end was 
Miss Ruth C. Mansfield of Hingham. Mr. and Mrs. Carl- 
ton Richmond of Milton were guests of Miss Polly Pen- 
hallow; Mr. and Mrs. Clement Studebaker of Rye Beach 
were guests of John C. Ellsworth; Mrs. S. E. Bentley of 
Walpole was the guest of Geo. F. Willett; G. H. Hull of 
Cambridge was the guest of Holden P. Williams; H. H. 
Marden of Arlington Heights, James Waller, Jr., Mrs. 
John Phillips, the latter the guest of Mrs. Geo.*W. Mix- 
ter, have been among the many guests at the club the past 
week. 
eres 
Dr. and Mrs. James H. Anderson and Miss C. F. 
Anderson have been in their “Lily Pond” cottage at Cool- 
idge’s Point, Manchester, for some time. A recent guest at 
tle cottage was Dr. Anderson’s nephew, Kenneth Faile 
of New York. Mr. Faile was returning from a fishing 
trip in Canada and was on his way to the Faile summer 
home in New Canaan, Conn. 
o> 8 
Mrs. Frank §. Chick of Norman ave., Magnolia, is 
entertaming her sister and niece, Mrs. David Coggin and 
NA: ‘. ' 
Miss Elizabeth Coggin of Salem. 
The Management of the Oceanside Hotel, Magnolia 
Announces that 
Miss Marguerite F. Collins of Boston, will be at the hotel this summer to give 
instruction to children in 
MODERN DANCING and FOLK DANCING 
and specialties 
Classes may be arranged for morning or afternoon. 
Applications may be made by telephoning the Oceanside—8500 Magnolia. 
Mr. Paul Jones Chute, who is at the Green Gables, 
Magnolia, this summer, was chosen by La Loie Fuller as 
the most graceful man in America to dance with her in 
Paris and the United States. Mr. Chute has danced for 
Princess de Sagan, Prince Trebotsky, ‘Mme. Rachel Boyer, 
MR, PAUL JONES CHUTE 
Mrs. Alexander Clark and Mons. Rodin of Paris. 
partner in the dance classique was the Countess Tharma 
His 
de Svirsky of Russia. In America Mr. Chute has danced 
at the Metropolitan Opera House, the Boston Opera 
House, and at the homes of Mrs. Arthur Curtis James of 
Newport, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish of New York, Mrs. Larz 
Anderson of Boston and Washington. 
oO 8 9 
The next dinner-dance at the Essex County Club is 
scheduled for Friday evening, August 6, 
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