52 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Oaklawd Bove 
Puritan Rd., SWAMPSCOTT, MASS. 
SSIS 
Mr. Joseph 8. Bradley, late 
associated with G. Hepburn 
Wilson of New York City, will 
give private instruction in all 
modern dances by appointment. 
Open until October 
Dancing Every Evening 
MAR8LEHEAD and the Neck still continue well peo- 
pled with summer visistors at the hotels; the cot- 
tagers, in many cases, are taking trips to other resorts 
for a week or two, to return for the late season on the 
shore. The yacht clubs have experienced a slight lull this 
week after last week’s activities with the mid-summer 
races on. 
Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott of Haverhill visited their 
daughter, Mrs. E. L. Spaulding in the Marblehead Neck 
colony this week. The Spauldings have recently returned 
from a motor trip to Castine, Me. They expect to re- 
main on the North Shore until the late fall, returning to 
their winter home in Brookline about October 1. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Stevens of Brookline, who are 
occupying the Percival cottage on Harbor ave., Marble- 
head Neck, this season, as usual, entertained this week 
Mrs. Stevens’ mother, Mrs. J. D. Safford of Springfield. — 
Work on the well being bored on the estate of Mr. 
and Mrs. Fred McQuesten is progressing rapidly. The 
bore is to augment the town water, as a protection against 
fire and as an additional water supply for the extensive 
gardens on the estate. Gardens such as those at “Ques- 
tenmere” on the rocky shores of Marblehead: Neck ex- 
cite comment by visitors to that section of the summer 
colony. 
Mrs. Chester L. Dane of Boston, who is summering 
at Marb:ehead, will open her house at Peach’s Point Tues- 
day afternoon, August 18, for an anti-suffrage meeting 
at which Mrs. A. J. George, field secretary of the Massa- 
chusetts Anti-Suffrage association will speak. Miss Doro- 
thy Godfrey, state organizer, will give a short account of 
her work in Maccachineetts 
The tennis tournament in men’s doubles and mixed 
doubles at the Eastern Yacht club courts starts tomorrow. 
Considerable additional interest has been displayed in 
tennis by the members this season through the efforts of 
Otto Glockler of the B. A. A., who has been teaching the 
game to novices. The new courts on the south side of 
the clubhouse have been put to good advantage. ‘The new 
courts were constructed by a special process by Connolly 
Bros. of Beverly Farms and are proving most satisfac- 
tory. Social events go on apace at the Eastern. Ladies’ 
day on Tuesday, finds several luncheon and bridge parties 
at the club and many boats of other yacht clubs along 
the Atlantic coast are paying the Eastern a visit. 
Rite BUA ee 
Broiled Live Lobster—Luncheon and Supper 
Afternoon Tea—Open Holidays and Sundays 
Miss Nowell, Prop. 
LS ones 
29990000000 0000 0000000000000000000000000000 
ae aad Se ee ee 
ices * aks % Pr A: ita 4 
' 
The ©ceanside Tea Garden 
MARBLEHEAD NECK, Rear Oceanside Hotel, overlook- 
ing the yachting—Afternoon Tea, Ices, and superior a la 
carte service. Piazza cafe for luncheons and dinners. 
9000000000000 0K 0000000000000000000000000000 
The Oceanside hotel at Marblehead Neck is continu- 
ing its busy season with but few changes in its season 
contingent. The house has been practically full since 
the first of June, while the new tea garden overlooking 
the ocean in the rear of the hotel has proved a long felt 
want on the Neck. Motorists and members of the sum- 
mer colony there have sought this cool retreat these warm 
days and have appreciated manager Lane’s foresight in 
establishing the garden. The members of the Pleon 
Yacht club, composed of the younger members of the 
Neck colony, have been playing off their tennis tourna- 
ment on the Oceanside courts this week. The regular 
August tournament of the house is on, with many con- 
testants. The courts are almost directly on the water 
and the sun’s heat is counteracted by the breezes which 
sweep in from the sea. Miss Margaret McLanahan of 
Holidaysburg, Pa., is leaving the Oceanside this week to 
join her gradfather in Pennsylvania. While at Marble- 
head she made many friends among the summer colony 
and was most prominent in the athletic sports at the hotel. 
She is an ardent tennis player and with the racquet has 
proven a match for most of the men with whom she was 
contested. The Oceanside will remain open until the 
30th of September and has a number of guests to remain 
until the closing date. Mrs. N. D. Hardie and daughter 
of Burlington, Vt., came to the Oceanside this week for 
the remainder of August. Rev. Ralph W. Brokaw, D. D., 
of Utica, N. Y., is at the Oceanside for a short stay, a 
guest of Miss Julia Sherman, the latter a host also to 
Rev. Mr.- Bliss) Mr. and Mrs. John P. Benson, two 
daughters and son of Flushing, L. I., were among the ar- 
rivals for a stay through this month at the Oceanside the 
present week. Other arrivals the last few days included 
I. G. Thompson of Boston; Dr. C. Israeli of the N. E. 
Hospital for Women and Children of Roxbury; Mrs. S. 
A. Powers and daughter of Angola, Ind.; P. J. Stewart 
of Boston; Mrs. Ada Young and Miss Adale Byers of 
New York city, who joined Mrs. M. L. Byers of East 
range, N. J., for August; Miss G. A. Webber of Leo- 
minster; Mrs. R. U. Clark, Jr., and daughter Dorothy of 
Newton; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whitman of Dorchester; 
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Patten and family of Texas; Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles N. Harris of Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles M. Scudder and Miss Dorothy D. Scudder of 
Hingham; W. W. Powers and family of Nashua, N. H.; 
Samovar Tea and Gift Shop 
MERRITT AND FRONT STREETS 
Marblehead, Mass. 
REVERE POTTERY—RUSSIAN BRASS AND 
COPPERWARE—PAINTINGS 
re 3 
PAUL 
