F. W. NICHOLS 
mee) CAML Go 
73 1-2 Federal Street 
Salem, Mass. 
WA RBLEREAD NECK is having a busy June and 
the 17th found most of the cottagers settled 1a 
that section on the shore. On the mainland at Marble- 
head, at Peach’s Point and along the waterfront the sum- 
mer contingent is a trifle slower in getting settled, but the 
Neck is exhibiting almost mid-summer liveliness, as far 
as the cottagers are concerned. In the parlance of the 
street, “there is not much doing” at the yacht clubs on 
the Neck, although the first races come tomorrow on the 
outside course. ‘he new Ocean-Manor is the only house 
yet to open and this is expected to start its season next 
Thursday, June 25. 
The first racing of the 1914 season by the fleet of the 
Corinthian Yacht club at Marblehead Neck comes tomor- 
row (Saturday) afternoon, with an open race. On Wed- 
nesday, the 17th, several of the Corinthian boats were at 
the races at Hull. ‘The Corinthian is having its usual 
quota of early summer outings at the clubhouse. The 
Textile club of Lowell opened the season in this respect 
with a luncheon and trip along the shore last Saturday. To- 
morrow the Worshipful Masters’ association, a Masonic 
body, will hold its annual outing, with a dinner at the 
clubhouse. Next Wednesday, the 24th, will see the mem- 
bers of the Coal Exchange of Boston at the Corinthian 
for their annual shore outing. The “Cristina,” F. C. 
Fletcher’s steam yacht, has been in the harbor this week 
while Mr. Fletcher has been visiting the Corinthian and 
Eastern Yacht clubs. Theodore N. Vail’s auxiliary yacht, 
the “Speedwell,” was also one of the boats in the harbor 
the last few days. Tomorrow will be stag night at the 
Corinthian and there will be music for the members and 
their guests. 
The Eastern Yacht club has been rather quiet the 
past few days, although several members have been down 
from the city to try out the new tennis courts and take 
dinner at the club. The first band concert at the Eastern 
does not come until Thursday, July 9, although this does 
not indicate that the season will not start until then. Ten 
days will make a vast difference in the atmosphere of 
the club and from then on it will be one round of yacht- 
ing, dinner parties and tennis. Several tournaments in 
tennis are being contemplated, especially for the ladies 
and a professional tennis expert, Otto Glockler of the 
Boston Athletic association, is giving instruction daily on 
the courts. There is an open race scheduled for Sunday, 
June 21 in which the Eastern boats will compete. It is 
planned for boats equipped with detachable motors not 
over 2 h.p. The course is about seven miles, the race 
starting at 11 a. m. off the life saving station at City 
Point, Boston harbor, with the course around Spectacle 
Island. 
June arrivals at the Oceanside hotel, Marblehead 
Neck, indicate a busy season for this hostelry. Mrs. Stephen 
Greene and son, F. Hartwell Greene of Newton are there 
for the remainder of June. Mr. Greene is a member of 
this year’s graduating class at Brown, There are two 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 25 
THE WITCH HOUSE 
310 1-2 Essex Street Salem, Mass. 
ANTIQUES OF ALL KINDS 
SPECIAL! Willard ‘banjo clock 
Four Georgian Sheffield candle sticks 
Original Wedgwood tea set 
honeymoon couples at the Oceanside, made up of Mr. 
and Mrs. R. J. Greene of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. 
Carberg of Dubuque, Ia. Among the week-end parties 
at the Oceanside were Mrs. Fenno-Gendrot, Felix A. Gen- 
drot of Boston, and Miss Julia A. Gendrot of Paris, 
France; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Denny of Montpelier, 
View Mreand Mrs. bie Ee Dalkin-and, Mrs. Parker of the 
Hotel Vendome, Boston; F. G. Howard and party of 
Minneapolis, Minn.; J. Selkirk Allen of London, Eng. 
A..F. Cleland of Toronto, Can., is at the Oceanside for 
the remainder of June, also Mrs. J. C. Breckenridge of 
Toronto. Mrs. S. B. King and her ward, Miss McLane- 
han of the Hotel Hemenway, Boston, are at the Ocean- 
side for the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick McQuesten of Brookline were 
hosts at a house party to several of their friends at their 
summer estate, “Questenmere,’ on Marblehead Neck over 
the 17th. Mrs. H. B. Brown of the Oakland House, 
Swampscott and Mr. and Mrs. McKenny of Boston were 
among the guests. The McQuestens were among the 
first of the arrivals on the Neck and are usually among 
the last to leave in the fall. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Wrightington of Brookline 
arrived this week at their cottage at Marblehead Neck, 
“The Eyre.” 
A. I. Wolf of Grand Rapids, Mich., is a guest of 
Joseph Jacobs and the latter’s daughter-in-law, Mrs. R. 
M. Jacobs at the Carroll cottage on Spring st., Marble- 
head Neck. Mrs. Jacobs is one of the few feminine 
motorists in the Neck colony who drives her own car, 
a speedy landaulet. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark of Chestnut Hill, Phil- 
adelphia, are at their summer home, “Atoparock,” at 
Goodwin’s Court, Marblehead, for the season. The Clarks 
are ardent motorists and have three cars with them this 
summer for use on the shore. 
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Parker of Commonwealth Ave., 
Boston, are at their summer home, “Whitegates,” Mar- 
blehead Neck; they arrived this week. 
Frederick C. Fletcher of Brookline arrived at Par- 
ker’s “Red Gate” cottage, on Foster St., Marblehead 
Neck, this week for the season. 
A party of Wellesley college girls have been occupy- 
ing the Charles Brown cottage on Ocean Ave., Marble- 
head Neck, this week. 
Arrivals the last few days among the cottagers at 
Marblehead Neck include: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bow- 
ditch of Brookline at the Foster cottage, Foster St.; Mr. 
and Mrs. Paul D. Rust of Boston at the Francis cottage; 
Mr. and Mrs. Ransom B. Fuller of Boston; Edward M. 
Winslow of Boston, at ‘““The Hedges”; Charles W. Par- 
ker, the Boston artist at “Redgate”; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 
Hook of the Hotel Canterbury, Boston, on Nanepashe- 
met St.; and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Snow of Brook- 
line at the former Webster cottage on Harbor Ave. 
