28 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The North Shore Grill elub at 
Magnolia continues to be the ren- 
dezvous for the smart people of the 
North Shore who motor there from 
all the resorts, as far away as Rye 
Beach and York, Maine, to partici- 
pate in the delightful events in this 
section. Among those noticed 
lunching at the Grill Tuesday were 
Charles H. Tweed and younger 
daughter of the Beverly Farms col- 
ony and two young women, guests 
of the Tweeds. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. 
Wheelock and daughter of Newton, 
with Mrs. W. F. Goodnow of Bos- 
ton lunched at the Grill Tuesday 
also. Last Friday Madam M. Goir- 
an, wife of the French consul at 
New York, entertained a party of 
ladies at tea in the Tea Garden. Mr. 
and Mrs. Joseph Koshland, who are 
summering at the Grill, entertained 
a party of friends at dinner Thurs- 
day evening. Their guests included 
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shuman of 
Marblehead and Mr. and Mrs. A. 
Kosland, of Beverly Farms. Walter 
Shuttler of the Oceanside enter- 
tained a party of friends at dinner, 
at the Grill last evening also. A 
party of young people from the 
Hawthorne Inn, East Gloucester, 
enjoyed a straw ride to Magnolia 
Tuesday. Covers were laid for 
twenty at the Grill for the supper. 
The Grill continues to be the popu- 
lar spot for the Oceanside guests on 
dance nights,—Wednesday and 
Saturday. Numerous little supper 
parties are noticed during and af- 
ter the dance, and the Grill is quite 
alive. Among those noticed enter- 
taining last Saturday night were 
Mrs. John Phillip Sousa with party 
of ladies; Count DeRosi with a 
party of friends; M. Suarez, Chilean 
minister to the U. S., with his wife 
and two daughters, and members of 
the Uruguain legation. 
32% 
Guests at the Grille often speak 
in praise of Frank B. Somers, who 
has charge of the dining room. Mr. 
Somers is one of those delightful 
personages, met with but seldom in 
a life time, who have the air of a 
citizen of the world. They have been 
everywhere and can converse inti- 
mately about things that seldom 
drift into the life of the average 
man. <A Prussian by birth, Mr. 
Somers served three years in the 
Imperial Army and so distinguished 
himself that he was made a captain. 
He had an opportunity to go even 
higher, but, at the end of his period 
of enlistment, left the service to at- 
tend the University of Munich. 
There he specialized in languages 
and speaks five of the modern ton- 
gues fluently. After the university 
he traveled extensively, spending 
considerable time in Egypt, where 
he was greatly interested in re- 
search into the ancient civilization 
of that country. He came to 
America five years ago. He says the 
opportunities for advancement are 
much greater here than abroad. 
Mrs. A. P. Loring will open her 
house in August for an exhibition 
of Japanese water colors by Tegire 
Hasekawa, who will be remembered 
as thh artist who had such an ex- 
quisite exhibition of pictures in the 
Library Building, Magnolia, last 
summer. 
4222 
The Masconomo, Manchester’s 
only summer hotel, is having the 
best season it has had for many 
years. About eighty guests are now 
accommodated under its roof and 
the cottages are filled. Concerts are 
given daily by the orchestra and 
motoring, card parties, tennis and 
the splendid bathing at Singing 
Beach are enjoyed by the guests. 
Many motor parties stop off at this 
pleasantly located house. Among 
the recent ones is that of Mr. and 
Mrs. William Hampe, Miss Ethel 
Burdette with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. 
Burdette and Mr. and Mrs. Frank 
Mudd of Chieago. The party is 
making a continental tour and has 
visited many of the most interesting 
places in the United States. Mr. 
and Mrs. E. F. Eckert of Boston, 
who were here last season arrived 
recently to remain the rest of the 
summer. Others who will make the 
Masconomo their summer home this 
year include Mrs. E. Mack and Miss 
Patten of. Philadelphia, Mrs. Ed- 
ward Spaulding of Weston and Mrs. 
Byrd Echelber with Miss Margaret 
Flick of Baltimore. 
9 ee or} 
THE NEW ENGLAND 
RESORTER 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
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ALL ABOUT SOCIETY 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The Oceanside, Magnolia. — 
In one of the many groups of 
smartly gowned women playing 
bridge in the lobby of the Ocean- 
side, Tuesday evening were Mrs. 
Gerald A. Bramwell of Boston, Mrs. 
Thomas M. Hall of New York and 
Mrs. W. S. Roberts of New York. 
Mrs. Bramwell has been coming to 
The Oceanside for many years, both 
when she was the beautiful ‘Miss 
Faithful Ames (of the old Boston 
family) and since she became Mrs. 
Bramwell. She wore a gown of 
grey crepe and black paradise hat 
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Roberts 
looked very charming in a gown of 
white marquisette, with crystal trim- 
mings, a black picture hat with 
white ostrich plumes, a a pearl 
necklace. 
Among the many very charming 
young women at the Oceanside, 
Magnolia, this summer is Miss Me- — 
Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Clarence McMurray of New York 
City, who have the Center Cottage 
for the summer. Miss MeMurray is 
among the most popular young wo- 
men at the big hotel this summer. 
She has a charming personality and 
is one of the most beautiful dressed 
young women in the lobby during 
the brilliant after-dinner social 
gathering. She has some very pret- 
ty gowns and jewels, one in parti- 
cular being a large heart-shaped 
diamond. She drives her own motor 
and has travelled much abroad. 
The MeMurrays lad a villa in Flor- 
ence, Italy, last winter. 
The Aborn, Magnolia. 
Among the arrivals at The Aborn, 
Magnolia, the last week were: 
Charles W. Wall, Jr., of St. Louis, 
well known in the business circles 
of his western home; other members 
of his family will join her here Aug- 
ust Ist; Mrs. A. G. Kent of North 
Tonawanda, N. Y., and her daugh- 
ter Mrs. S. 8. Costikyan and family 
of Montclair, N. J., who are here for 
the balance ‘of the season; Mr. and 
Mrs. George A. Newman and daugh- 
ter Mrs. H. L. Means and Miss Mar- 
tha Means of Louisville, Ky., to re- 
main the rest of the season; Mrs. 
Catherine C. Haight of Brookline; 
W. F. Ray, one of the B. and M. 
officials, who came on the 22d for 
the season, to be joined later by 
other members of his family; Mrs. 
J. W. Cummings of Boston, who 
will remain the balanée of the sea- 
son; C. F. Foster and wife of Taun- 
ton, who remained only a few days. 
