NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 39 
EEE 
SHOES FOR THE SUMMER 
TENNIS SHOES 
YACHTING SHOES 
GOLFING SHOES 
FOR MEN AND WOMEN 
CORSET SHOP 
Beatrice Congdon 
CORSETIERE 
Guaranteed for one year. Special attention to Mail Order Fittings. 
Tel. B. B. 6308 ine line of Brassieres. 
Garden Building, 248 Boylston Street, Opp. Hotel Thorndike, Boston 
The Bass Rocks Golf. club has come in for its usual 
round of entertainments the past week. Among those 
giving teas were Mrs. Ludlaw of the Moorland, who had 
tables for twenty-five; Mrs. Alex Nelson of Baltimore, 
a tea for twenty-eight in honor of her niece, Miss Nancy 
Brune of Baltimore; Mrs. Hornbeck of the Moorland, 
three tables of bridge; Mrs. Wheatley of Washington, 
six tables of bridge; and Miss Helen Welles, a guest at 
the Moorland from Denver, a bridge party. The Saturday 
tea, which is the social gathering of the week, was in 
charge of Mrs. Charles Scott, assisted by Miss Annie Pugh 
who poured. The invitation tournament given by Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles Scott, Jr., was a pleasing affair, and 
the prizes were awarded to Miss Esther Pugh and Miss 
Harriet Ellis. In the handicap match competition in golf, 
George C. Thomas of Philadelphia won the cup in the 
first sixteen and Mrs. Allen Farmer in the second sixteen. 
Mrs. Howard C. Turner entertained the Max O. 
Whitings of Brookline the past week-end. She was also 
of those entertaining a party of friends at Green Gables, 
Magnolia, this week. Her mother, Mrs. Henry R. Jack- 
son, of Philadelphia arrived this week to spend August 
at Bass Rocks. They will spend this week-end with the 
Whitings while attending the tournament. 
Miss Eugenie Gardner of Boston is in the Farmhouse 
cottage on the Souther estate. 
Mrs. D. Wadsworth of Boston, who has one of the 
W. T. Harding cottages, has been entertaining her sister, 
Miss Duncan from New Jersey. 
The H. L. Cabel family of Richmond, Va., arrived 
this week and will occupy the Smith cottage through 
August. : 
Many of the Bass Rocks cottagers will be seen at 
the Longwood tennis this week. Some of those who are 
planning to be there are the W. Carls, H. Turners, H. W. 
Browns, R. Popes and L. Macombers. 
W INGAERSHEEK BEACH is one of the most in- 
teresting places to visit along the North Shore. It 
is about 30 miles from Boston, three and a half miles 
from West Gloucester and one-half a mile from Annis- 
quam, from which it is reached by ferry. <A splendid 
view of Ipswich bay, the coast of Newburyport and Ports- 
mouth may be obtained from the beach. It is often 
spoken of as Coffin’s beach, having been settled in 1688 
by a Peter Coffin, who had a mansion and slaye quarters 
there, all trace of which is gone. 
One of the finest bungalows on the beach belongs to 
J. D. Hawkes of Detroit, the vice president and general 
manager of the Detroit & Mackinac railroad. Their 
house-guests for the summer include Miss Marjorie 
Moody of Detroit and Ralph Phelps of Gloucester. E. 
A. Hawkes will join the family this week for the summer. 
MM PCHE 
Thayer McNeil Company 
15 West Street 
47 Temple Place Boston 
Orders by Telephone or Mail promptly filled 
Ostenpathy 
Dr. Blanche B. Sartwell 
Dr. J. Oliver Sartwell 
221 Essex Street, Room 39, Salem 
Tel. 1879M Residence, Danvers, Tel. 416 M 
Treatments at office or patients’ residence 
Mrs. E. C. Hawkes and daughter of New York and 
Mrs. W. W. Bailey of New York occupy cottages at the 
part of the beach known as “The Loaf.” The J. W. 
Crichley family of Worcester also occupy a cottage at 
hires loat,2 
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Warner of Cleveland have 
purchased a lot on the beach and will put up a bungalow 
next spring. 
Wingaersheek Inn has an unique place on the sand 
dunes for which the place is famous. ‘The Inn is noted 
for its clambakes, served under a tent on the beach. Some 
of the parties who have recently had special clambakes 
include the Colonial club of Salem; Miss E. H. Jones of 
Magnolia; Miss Helen W. Smith of Lynn; the Booths of 
Detroit, who are season guests at the Thorwald; H. W. 
Brown of Bass Rocks; and J. Eisemann of Beverly 
Farms. 
Mr. and Mrs. David Crownfield of Cambridge will 
spend August in a tent on the Beach and board at the Inn. 
Season guests at the Inn include E. H. Letchworth and 
family of Buffalo; Dr. F. Fogg and family, Boston; the 
Misses Packard, Northampton; I. C.. Dodge and fam- 
ily, Brookline; Miss Mary Evernden, Dayton, Florida; 
J. C. Adkins and family of Washington; the family of 
Ernest Knaebel, assistant attorney general, of Washing- 
ton. Guests for a few weeks are H. B. Emerson and 
family, Methuen; Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen, Winchester ; 
Mrs. E. D. Burden and children, Brookline; Miss A. 
Beatie, Watertown; Mrs. Paul Wadsworth, Albany, N. Y., 
Mrs. C. R. McSparren is at the Inn for August. Others 
include Mrs. \C. R. Seelman, Brooklyn; Mrs. ‘C. B. Math- 
er, Milton; FE. B. Van Wagenen, Syracuse, N. Y.; Miss 
Sadie Thomas and mother, Hartford, Conn.; and O. E. 
Jackson and family, ‘Salem. A fine tennis court is con- 
nected with the Inn and dancing offers a pleasant and up- 
to-date diversion this season. 
‘ANNISQUAM'S summer colony is beginning to enjoy 
the new golf links recently laid out in one of the 
most beautiful parts of the heights, and known as the 
Rockholm Golf club. W. D. Cooper of Boston planned 
the course, which consists of nine holes, and he is on 
the grounds as coach this season. He formerly spent 
four seasons at Magnolia and last summer at Fastern 
Point. ‘A tournament is planned to take place the latter 
part of the month. H. H. Wiggin and W. O. Adams 
of Boston are chief promoters of the club. 
Miss Lella Vaught and Mrs. E. D. Baily of Mar- 
tinsville, Ind., are now at the Redgates Art gallery and 
tea room at Lanesville, on the road around the cape. 
Miss Una Gray of Boston is spending a few weeks 
with Miss Bertha M. Mann at Annisquam. 
The A. L. Erickson family of New York have taken 
a cottage at Annisquam for the month of August. 
