AS NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
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Woolner, Manchester, N. H.; Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kim- 
ball, Lexington, Mass.; Mrs. L. G, Calkins, Chicago; Mr. 
and Mrs. J. G. Stone, Mr. and Mrs, G. F. Goddard, New 
York City; Mr. F. A. Case, Chicago; Mrs. John J. Ken- 
nedy, Boston; Miss Hazel Wiebe, Miss Catherine Purcell, 
Chicago; Miss Milholland, Dunkirk, N. Y.; Miss Bar- 
bara Atwood, Mr. Pierce Atwood, Louisville, Ky. ; Mrs. 
J. A.C. Wright, Washington, D.C.; Mr. V. FE. Edwards, 
Auburn, Maine; Mr. Robert E. Booream, New York city; 
Mrs. Charles Cranford and daughter, Needham, Mass. ; 
Miss Lilian Shaw, Brooklyn, N. -Y.; Mrs. O. W. Kyle, 
Brookline; Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kyle, El Paso, Texas; 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mitton, Boston; Mrs. Roland 0. 
Lamb, Boston; Mrs. E. T. Rowell, Miss C. Alice Rowell, 
Lowell; Mrs. J. Bradford, Miss A. M. Kennedy, Boston. 
SWAMPSCOTT NOTES 
Continued from page 27 
12 INCOLN HOUSE at Swampscott is making dne of 
I 
the best showings of any of the summer hotels on the 
Nerth Shore, as far as numbers of guests is concerned. 
The general improvement of the house in service and gen- 
eral management is bringing many new faces to the Lin- 
coln and the first season under the new management is 
showing encouraging results. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Boyd 
of Dallas, Texas, who left the Lincoln yesterday for their 
home will be missed at the hotel, as they were among the 
leaders in the Swampscott hotel contingent. They are 
making several stops on their way home, staying at the 
McAlpin in New York until tomorrow night, when they 
will leave for Washington, making the trip by easy 
stages. They will reach St. Louis next Tuesday after- 
noon and arrive home the following day. Mr. Boyd was 
among the most ardent tennis players at the Lincoln and 
contended with many of the cleverest tennis fans while 
stopping there. Colvin B. Brown of San Francisco, and 
a member of the Panama exposition commission, is at the 
Lincoln House after a long European trip, which he took 
representing the exposition interests. In his journey he 
had the pleasure of meeting eleven crowned heads while 
negotiating for the exhibits at the fair. Incidentally Mr. 
Brown promises some most exceptional exhibits from the 
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Chess Dansauts 
at the OAKLAND HOUSE 
PurRItAN ROAD 
SWAMPSCOTT 
Every Afternoon from 4 to 6 O’clock Under Direc- 
tion of Mr. Joseph Bradley and Miss Edna 
Allen of the 
WILSON STUDIOS, New York 
Norse: Mr. Bradley and Miss Allen will give 
instruction in the modern dances by appointment. 
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200th Anniversary ] — JULY 30, 1914 — 
Fair 
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At the residence of 
Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Mosher 
“The Moorings’’ 
127 Front Street, Marblehead 
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foreign countries, and attributes this display as a pro- 
nounced feeling of amity of the powers toward this coun- 
try. Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Phillips of Cambridge are en- 
joying their visit at the Lincoln House. With them is 
their charming young daughter, Miss Doris, who is one 
of the most popular of the younger set in Swampscott. 
Her engagement was recently announced. George Phillips, 
the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, is one of the 
favorites among the children at the Lincoln. Others who 
are enjoying long stays at the Lincoln include Mrs. B. 58. 
Long of St. Louis and son and daughter; Miss Florence 
Huntington of New York; Miss Clara P. May of Wash- 
ington, D. C.; E. D. Brooks of Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. 
W. J. Pelo of Cambridge; Miss Mary E. Hayes of Brook- 
line; Herbert Dittler of Duxbury; Mrs. 5. F. Myrick of 
Worcester; Mrs. H. Barr of Englewood, N. J.; Dr. H. 
W. Weeks of Boston; Mrs. J.Elwood Lee of Conshockock- 
en, Pa.; and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cleaver and Mrs. A. A. 
Garthwaite of the same place; Mrs. E. H. Wall and 
daughter of Brookline; Mrs. S. A. Henderson of Brook- 
line; Mrs. W. B. Abney of Lampasas, Texas; Mrs. Carl 
S. Lawton, daughter and maid of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. 
W. F. Ryan of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Spen-_ 
cer of Brookline; C. P. Russell of Dallas, Texas; Mr. 
and Mrs. Edward S. Rand of So. Orange, N. J.; and 
Miss Louise and Master Wilson Rand; and Mrs. L. 
Bruckner of New York. Next Saturday afternoon at 
three o’clock the Staley Children, with Prof. D. M. Staley 
of the College of the Spoken Word, Boston, will give their 
musical and dramatic program at the Lincoln House. The 
Staley Children were formerly connected with the Dorothy 
Dix home in Boston. 
Miss Merriel Squires, who is summering with her 
sister Katharine, at the Hotel Bellevue, Beach Bluff, joined 
with her sister on ‘Tuesday in tendering a tea party to 
several of their friends. In the party were Miss Lucy 
Clarke of Cambridge; Misses Cherry and Cornelia Head, 
Miss Gladys Duval and Miss Madeline Martin. Miss 
Merriel spends much of her time on the tennis courts of 
the Tedesco’ Country club, where she may be seen daily 
passing the spheroids over the net to Charles W. Sims 
of Boston, who is one of the popular young men visiting 
the Bellevue contingent. Miss Squires’ engagement to 
Mr. Sims was recently announced. Miss Ruth Patterson 
of the Bellevue entertained Miss Helen Poore of New 
York and Bethlehem, N. H., this week. Miss Poore is 
summering at the latter place. Mrs. Harold Wheeler of 
the Bellevue expects to leave this week for a short visit 
to New York. Ernest Miller was a host last Monday to 
several of the guests of the Bellevue at the band concert 
at the Corinthian Yacht club at Marblehead Neck. In 
the party were Mrs. A. B. Olcutt, Mrs. Frank Woods- 
worth, Mrs. Harold Wheeler, and Miss Alice Miller. 
The construction of the new state highway in Swamp- 
scott from Monument sq. to Puritan road is causing con- 
siderable inconvenience to traffic to the Swampscott and 
Beach Bluff colonies at present. It is doubtful 1f the road 
is finished before the middle of September, at the earliest. 
Manners, morals, customs change; the passions are 
always the same.—Mme. de Flahaut. 
