16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
THE OCEANSIDE, MAGNOLIA 
S. C. Long, general manager of 
the Pennsylvania railroad, Mrs. 
Long and the Misses Long, of Phila- 
delphia have just concluded a two 
weeks’ visit at the Oceanside, where 
they had a suite in the Lawton cot- 
tage. Mr. Long and his family left 
for Philadelphia a few days ago in 
their private car. They were ac- 
companied to Boston by a party of 
friends, for whom they gave a 
luncheon on the ear. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Otto and 
two pretty little daughters are leay- 
ing Magnolia tomorrow after a 
three-weeks’ stay. They have been 
stopping at The Oceanside. They 
will go to Oyster Bay for a few 
weeks, before settling for the win- 
ter at their Brooklyn home. 
Among the very charming west- 
ern girls at Magnolia, recently, was 
Miss Myra Helmar, wha has been 
registered at the Oceanside with her 
mother, Mrs. Frank A. Helmar. Miss 
Ifelmar spent much of her time while 
on the North Shore playing goli at 
the Essex County club, getting ac- 
customed to the links before coming 
on in late September to take part 
in the women’s national champion- 
ship tournament. She is one of the 
best known woman golfers of. the 
middle west. Besides being inter- 
ested in out-door sports, Miss Hel- 
mar takes an active part in social 
settlement and charitable work in 
Chicago. She is a graduate of Vas- 
sar college. 
J. B. Ferber of Boston, Assistant 
United States District Attorney, has 
been at The Oceanside this week for 
the tennis tournament. He goes to 
the mountains very shortly for a few 
weeks. 
The Brownlands, Manchester. 
Mrs. Joseph Dorr has as her guest 
at the Brownlands, Manchester, her 
brother, Fred Swift, of New York, 
who will be here two or three weeks 
to participate in the golfing at My- 
opia and at the Essex County Club. 
Miss Josephine Dorr is one cf a 
crowd of young people enjoying a 
camping tour. Miss M. T. Bradley, 
one of the Brownland’s guests since 
early in the season, is spendng two 
weeks in New York, after which she 
will return to Manchester. Mr. and 
Mrs. James Piper of Baltimore, who 
‘ave been included in the coterie at 
the Brownland cottages practically 
all summer, have coneluded their 
stav here. They will make a visit 
with friends on the South Shore and 
take a trip to the Adirondacks before 
returning to their Southern home. 
Mr. Piper was one of the most en- 
thusiastie golfers at the Hssex 
County Club this season and was a 
familar figure at the links. Mrs. 
Piper has entertained a number of 
times at the Club, also, and both: she 
and Mr. Piper have many friends, 
not only at the Brownlands but along 
the Shore, who will regret their de- 
parture. Miss Mary Sohier is spend- 
ing the week-end with friends at 
Brookline and Cohasset. Wednesday 
evening Mrs. C. T. White was hostess 
at the Brownlands at a dinner party 
for a number of friends, physicians 
of Boston. Dr. Smith of Somerville 
was included among the number. 
Miss Gertrude White, Mrs. White’s 
daughter, who joined her here re- 
cently has left Manchester for a few 
days. She will return the first of the 
week to the Brownlands. 
28 % 
The Masconomo, Manchester. 
Mrs. W. G. Searlett of Baltimore 
gave a delightful little party 
Wednesday afternoon, for the echil- 
dren at the hotel. Mrs. Searlett, 
with her four children, Helen, iliza- 
beth, Ruth and George, has been a 
guest here for some time. The spa- 
cious grounds about the house af- 
forded a fine place for out-of-door 
games and contests for the chiidren, 
about twenty of whom, all guests of 
the hotel, were present. Mrs. Scar- 
lett was a charming hostess for the 
little people and gave them a good 
time which will long be remembered. 
Dainty refreshments were served at 
the open air band stand on the 
grounds. Miss Faulkner of Lowell 
has joined her brother and his wife 
who have been here, practically all 
the season. Among the week-end 
guests here were Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. 
Seavey of Marshfield. Mr. Seavey is 
the well known hotel man, manager 
of the Aspinwall at Lenox and of 
others in Florida. Miss G. E. Morri- 
son of Danville, Va., arrived Satur- 
day to complete the season here. Miss 
E. W. Biddle of Philadelphia and 
Miss Sargent of Lenox are at the 
hotel for a visit of some weeks. Oth- 
ers at this attractive, homelike place 
to spend the remainder of the season 
include the Misses Nettie and Addie 
Bauer of Providence; Mr. and Mrs. 
Nataniel Allison of St. Louis; Arthur 
A. Andrews of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles T. Tatman of Worcester; W. 
Coolidge Morrill, Miss Louise Mor- 
rill and Amos Morrill of New York 
City; Howard Haines Murphy of 
Boston; Mrs. P. J. Finnigan with her 
daughters, Miss Margaret and Miss 
Miriam, of Boston; Mrs. Leopold 
Weil with her daughter, Miss Weil, 
and her son, Frank Weil, of N.Y. 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The weekly concert at the Essex 
County club Wednesday attracted 
the usual large crowd. Among those 
who entertained at luncheon previ- 
ous to the concert were: Mrs. Ed- 
mund K. Arnold, with covers for 
ten; Mrs. William H. Seudder, sey- : 
en; Mrs. James MeMillan seven; 
Mrs. Calhoun, six. 
2 & 
Tickets for the musicale in aid of 
the Frances E. Willard Settlement, 
to be held next Thursday afternoon 
at 3.30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. 
Augustus P. Loring, Prides Crossing, 
may be bought at Allen’s Drug 
store, Manchester; Varney’s Drug 
store, Beverly Farms; and at the 
door at the hour of the recital. 
Wingaersheek Inn. 
It is many years since the Win- 
gaersheek Inn has had so successful 
a season as the present one. It 
opened early and_ will close late, 
probably not until October 1, as it 
has reservations until the last week 
in September. Among its guests are 
Mrs. H. W. Crocker and family of 
West Newton, Mass. Miss Hope 
Crocker, the daughter of the family, 
is a dashing out-door girl and is of- 
ten seen engaged in water-sports on - 
the beach. The Crockers have 
apartments in Wauketa cottage. 
Tlolyoke, Mass., has a large contin- 
gent at the Inn this year, amony its 
representatives being Miss Amelia 
M. Stapleton, Mrs. Margaret T. 
Delaney and daughter, Miss Rose 
M. Delaney; Miss Anna LaPorte 
and brother, Leo F. LaPorte. All 
are settled for the season in Wyonia 
Cottage. Mrs. F. W. Nichols and 
family of Pittsburg are in the Ferns 
cottage and will stay thorugh Sep- 
tember. They are one of the most 
prominent families in Pittsburg’s 
smart-set. Mrs. C. A. Bohn and son 
of New York City have been spend- 
ing several weeks at the Inn, but 
will return to New York in time for 
the opening of school. Wingaer- 
sheck beach is also a very attractive 
place these days. Its calm-bakes are 
famous. Mrs. Boylston A. Beal re- 
cently entertained a party of 6 at 
a lobster supper at the beach. 
Among others entertained at the 
beach recently were Mrs. W. Harry 
Brown of Beverly, and a party of 
15; Mrs. R. C. Barnard of The Thor- 
wald and:a party of 30; Mrs. E. M. 
Eustis of Beverly and a party of 
15; Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McKee of 
Beverly Farms and a party of 10. 
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