At the Gotels : 
H Beresford-Hope of Washington, 
). C., and one of the attaches at the 
itish Embassy at Manchester, where 
e has been spending the major portion 
{the summer, has taken up his quarters 
the Hesperus hotel for the remainder 
f the month." 
Registered at the Hesperus on 
Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. C. 
Harrington of Providence accompanied 
y Miss E. L. Howard and Mrs. A. C. 
enyon ofthe same city. The Harring- 
ns plan to spend the winter as usual at 
ie Park-in-the-Pines, Aiken, S. C. 
The Masconomo house at Manches- 
ound up their season Labor Day 
as prohtable a summer as could be 
cted under the circumstances. 
Despite their late opening and prac- 
sally lack of preparation, the hotel was 
y well patronized, and next year, if 
ened, should attract a number of 
people to Manchester. 
rs. Thomas Key Niedringhaus of 
Louis, accompanied by her daughter, 
Miss Dorothy Niedringhaus and her 
, I. K. Niedringhaus, jr., who have 
spending the summer at their 
try place ‘“ Rockledge.’’ Biddeford 
Me., have been the guests for a 
days the past week of Mrs. William 
er, also of St. Louis, at the Ocean- 
Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Pettingill of 
srookline, who have been spending the 
| last two weeks at Jackson, N. H., have 
eturned to the Oceanside, where they 
| have been spending the summer, and 
remain until the close of the hotel 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
13 
-yfHE OCEANSIpg, 
The OCEANSIDE, 
Open from June to October 
Magnolia 
Accommodates 500 
CHAS. EB. PHENIX, Mgr. 
Mrs. Fenelon C.-Cattus and Mrs. F. 
A. Baldwin of New York were among 
the late arrivals of last week, at the 
Oceanside, where they will remain dur- 
ing the closing days of the hotel season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbet H. Dean of 
New York have been the guests of Mrs. 
J. M. Gilkeson of St. Louis a few days 
this week at the Oceanside. 
Capt. F. de Jony, the weil known 
Hungarian riding master, who has been 
making h’s summer headquarters at the 
Oceanside, returned to Brookline, 
Wednesday, and has reopened his 
school there. Capt. de Jony sent his 
ponies and horses over the road and their 
progress was the cause of no little com- 
ment on the part of those who saw them, 
particularly among the children to whom 
the ponies especially appealed. 
Apartments have been taken at the 
Hesperus, for the remainder of the hotel 
season, by Mrs. Henry E. Nesmith of 
Brooklyn, N. Y., and her daughter, 
Miss E. E. Nesmith. 
The week-end and holiday was_ spent 
very pleasantly by Jacques Krakaner of 
New York at the MHesperus. Mr. 
Krakaner, although a resident of New 
York, has large business connections 
sometimes in Pihiladelphia where he 
conducts extensive manufactures. 
W. D. Flanders of Plainfield, N. J., 
was the guest over Labor Day of Mrs. 
John B. Drayton, also of Plainfield, who 
has been spending the late summer very 
delightfully in the Hesperus Villa. Mr. 
Flanders is soon to become one of the 
family, being engaged to Miss Drayton. 
Among the early arrivals of the week 
at the Hesperus was William R. Walker 
of Boston, who has taken apartments at 
the hotel until the close of the season. 
q | China, | - One of Gloucester’s Misa 
| GDA © CUT G/ASS, 
— ; —— | Novelties : 
4 in oa 
ee epeese ; 
rie - : ares i 
est Collection of the Rare and Unique & eee 
a, Brass, Japanese Goods, Cut any 
and Other Ware in Essex Coun- | 7 SES ved 
Inspection of our stock is a Ar t Cees, 
delight. SA aiiield 
5 iver Ware.) 
‘Hartwell’s Gift. Shop 
stnut street, Gloucester 
Just off Main street 
BR 
4 
rtwell’s Gift Shop", 
ET I 
9 Chestnut St 4, 
