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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 9 
Our office is equipped 
execution of orders in all markets. 
the summer months. 
Mary Esling and Edward Esling compose another Phila- 
delphia family registered here for the season. They, too, 
are new-comers. 
The D. B. Husseys of St. Louis are to spend the 
summer at the Thornberg cottage. The younger mem- 
bers of the family—Robert E., Edward and Nolen Hus- 
sey and James Nolen registered at The Oceanside Sun- 
day and the head of the family arrived Tuesday. Mr. 
Hussey is one of St. Louis’ noted lumber merchants. 
Prominent among the arrivals at the Oceanside are 
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Glendell, child and maid, and Miss 
Beatriz de Regil and Miss May Edwards, all of Mexico 
City. They are here for the season and are occupying 
the apartment in West Flume cottage formerly occu- 
pied by Sig. de la Barra, the former Mexican minister. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomson Kingsford of Oswego, N. Y., 
were at the Oceanside over the last week-end. 
Mrs. A. W. Colton and maid, and Mrs. Griswold 
Hollister, and Mrs. Grammer, chauffeur and two maids 
composed a Toledo, O., party stopping at The Ocean- 
side this week for a short while. They are on the Ideal 
Tour. 
Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Dubois are welcomed back to 
The Oceanside for another season. Prof. Dubois is con- 
nected with the Sheffield Scientific school, at New Haven. 
Mr. and Mrs. Norton Ambrose Wolters of New York 
City, principals, early in the week, at one of the smart- 
est weddings Gotham has seen in some time, are spend- 
ing their honeymoon at The Oceanside. Mrs. Wolters 
was Miss Frances Tierney, a daughter of Judge John 
M. Tierney of the New York bench. She was married 
to Mr. Wolters at St. Patrick’s Cathedral last Tuesday 
morning. From the cathedral, the bridal party went to 
the St. Regis for breakfast. While the nuptial festivi- 
ties were at their height, a mob of more than 200 strik- 
W. G. LANGLEY & GOMPANY 
BANKERS AND BROKERS 
Members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchange 
Exchang Buildinge, 53 State Street, Boston 
Summer Branch Office = OCEANSIDE HOTEL, MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
with a direct wire to Boston and New York and we offer every facility for the 
We cordially invite you to use this office in the transaction of any business that you may have during 
10 Wall Street New York 
19 Kilby Street, Boston 
ing waiters precipitated a riot in the street outside. 
When the police charged the mob, missles began to fly 
and, a moment later, a brick crashed through one of the 
big windows. It was followed a second later by a big, 
iron horse-shoe. This, striking the waxed floor, glided 
way across the room and came to a stop right at the 
feet of the groom. Mr. Wolters was complete master 
of the situation. His perfect equinimity stayed the 
guests from fright and excitement and the party was 
not disturbed in the least. Picking up the horse shoe 
from the floor, Mr. Wolters hung it above the table, eal- 
ling the attention of his bride to the fact that, through- 
out the ages, man has held the horse-shoe an unerring 
token of good luck. They think so much of the object 
that they have it with them on their honeymoon. 
Mrs. H. W. Catherwood of Philadelphia, arriving 
at The Oceanside last Monday, was greeted by a large 
number of friends. She has been coming to Magnola 
for several seasons and has a very large circle of friends 
and acquaintances among The Oceanside’s guests. 
W. H. Glendell of Mexico City, who is stopping at 
The Oceanside, had as guests for luncheon, last Tuesday 
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Watts, and Miss Watts of San Fran- 
cisco who are touring New England by automobile 
Among the guests of many years standing who are 
at The Oceanside this summer is Mrs. Chester Guild. 
Mrs. Guild has made her home at The Oceanside for more 
than a decade. She was one of the earliest to arrive this 
season. 
W. C. Langley & Co., the well known brokers, mem- 
bers of the New York and Boston stock exchanges, have 
reopened their summer branch in the Oceanside hotel, 
Magnoha. They have direct wires with Boston and 
New York. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
Mrs. Augusta Sweetser Dewey died Monday morn- 
ing at 896 Beacon street, Boston. She was the mother 
of Judge Henry S. Dewey and Frank Otis Dewey and 
was eighty-seven years of age. Mrs. Dewey was the 
daughter of George Henry and Susan West Sweetser, 
and was born at Concord, N. H., in 1825. Im 1851 she 
was married to Major Israel Otis Dewey of Hanover, 
N. H., who afterwards became paymaster in the United 
States Army. Besides the two sons, she is survived by 
a daughter, Miss Annie H. Dewey. The Dewey family 
were for many years North Shore summer residents. 
They were located at Hawthorne Inn, East Gloucester, 
‘SOCIETY NOTES 
Ingersoll Amory of Marlboro street, Boston, and 
his brother-in-law, Edwin B. Bartlett of Albany are so- 
journing together at the small Gordon Abbott cottage. 
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Mr. and Mrs. James C. Barr of Boston and Beverly 
Farms gave a luncheon at the Union club, Boston, Mon- 
day previous to the Country club races at Brookline. 
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Mystery Isles has recently welcomed back the 
families of George N. Towle of Newton and John H, 
Harwood of Brookline. 
