Sept. 15, 1916, 
‘mother of her fiance, Wilfred R. Shrigley, departed dur- 
ing the week, accompanied by her father, Arthur Jackson, 
for a two weeks’ visit at the Maplewood hotel at Bethle- 
hem, N. H. 
Mrs. George F. Baldwin of Chicago, who has been 
summering at the New Ocean House, Swampscott, left 
during the week for a visit to the Mt. Washington at 
Bretton Woods. From the White mountains she will go 
to White Sulphur Springs for a lengthy visit. 
EACH BLUFF is entering upon the third week of 
September with the affairs of summer gradually set- 
tling themselves into the many and diversified interests of © 
autumn. Many of the homes which have been rented to 
city folk will not be vacated until October after whicu 
autumn will be here in earnest. 
Mrs. Jonathan Brown and Mrs. Charles E. Kelsey, 
who have been guests at the Bellevue throughout the sum- 
mer, entertained Mrs. J. Frank Lovejoy of Salem and 
Mrs. F. T. Ward of Hamilton at luncheon and cards on 
Friday at the Bellevue. 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glover and daughter Mary, of 
Newton, who have been season occupants of apartments 
in the Varney cottage on Bellevue avenue, Beach Bluff, 
spent the week-end in Portland. Miss Mary Glover re- 
turning to Newton. 
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Spofford of Beacon street, Bos- 
ton, who have been occupying the Kelsey villa on Sea 
View avenue at Beach Bluff for the summer have made 
arrangements to remain throughout the winter, they are 
so pleased with Beach Bluff and the pretty Kelsey home. 
Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey who have been guests at the Belle- 
yue for the summer will probably spend the winter in 
Boston. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Older of Sea View ave- 
nue, who are at present building a beautiful residence at 
Waban, will spend the winter at the Hollis at Newton, 
going up from Beach Bluff about October first. 
Little Miriam McGregor, the daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Alexander McGregor of Beach Bluff was one of the 
guests at a luncheon given by Mrs. C. E. Kelsey at the 
Bellevue on Saturday last. 
Miss Mary Glover of Newton, who spent the sum- 
mer with her parents at the Varney cottage on Bellevue 
avenue, and Robert Burgess were the winners of the 
mixed doubles at the recent tennis tournament at the 
Tedesco club. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Eaton of Swampscott have pur- 
chased the pretty dwelling at the corner Bellevue road 
and Humphrey street and have taken up their residence 
there. 
MARBLEHEAD has not‘bid good-bye to many of her 
“"“ summer people even though the third week of Sep- 
‘tember is nearly here, for many of the summer colony 
have learned of the beauties and attractions of the shore 
‘in September and October and in consequence will be 
found at their villas until the middle of October and 
later, in many cases. 
Mrs. Chester L. Dane of the “Old Wharf House” 
at Peach’s Point entertained at a dinner party during the 
past week. The table decorations were red roses. Among 
the guests were Mrs. Everitt Paine, Mrs. C. E. Kelsey 
and Mrs. Henry Brown. 
Sharp—I punctuated my tyre the other day. 
Friend—Punctuated? You mean punctured, I sup- 
se. . 
Sharp—P’r’aps I do; but, anyway, I came to a full 
stop.—Stray Stories. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 91 
MARBLEHEAD NECK colony is still enjoying the 
pleasures of the seashore and country, even though 
the third week of September is almost upon them. The 
days which are particularly bright and cheery for early 
autumn are full of interests for the cottagers. Many 
pretty pleasure boats and yachts come into the harbor 
cach day, some remaining for a lengthy time. 
Much regret is expressed among the Marblehead 
Neck summer folk because of the sudden death of Mr. 
Oscar A. Shepard, who made his summer home at the 
corner of Kimball and Manley streets, and whose winter 
home was at the Hotel Brunswick, Boston. Mr. Shepard 
was taken ill on Thursday evening of last week, and died 
on Friday, death being caused by acute indigestion. Mr. 
Shepard was very popular among the cottagers at the 
Neck, where he had a host of friends, due to his sunny 
disposition, with always a kindly word and pleasant smile. 
He is survived by Mrs. Shepard. 
A motor party from the Neck on Wednesday made 
up of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus O. Baker, Mrs. Edwin Arthur 
Shuman and Mr. Hurley of Boston, Mrs. Shuman’s house 
guest, enjoyed a day’s trip with luncheon at Bald Pate. 
One of the Marblehead Neck hostesses of the week 
was Miss M. Corinne Dana of the Burlen cottage, who 
entertained at luncheon on Friday in the ladies’ cafe at 
the Corinthian Yacht club. The table was beautifully 
decorated with a centrepiece of pink asters in a bed of 
greenery. The pink tones were further carried out in the 
pretty hand-painted place cards. Pink rose baskets. filleci 
with candies and nuts added their charm. Among the 
guests were Mrs. John Lodge, Mrs. Lucas, Miss Hey, 
Miss Selina Hey, Mrs. B. S. Hurlburt, Miss Gay, Mrs. 
C. W. Ernst, Mrs. Morley Lodge, and Miss Isabelle Reed. 
Mrs. Parker Kemble and Miss. Frances Kemble of 
New York are house guests of Mrs. Edward Miller Wins- 
low of Marlboro street, Boston, at her summer home at 
the Neck. Miss Kemble is to spend the winter at the. 
home of Mrs. Winslow, and will continue her studies at 
Miss Fay’s school. 
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lowell have been entertaining as 
their house guest, Mrs. N. Bowditch Potter of New York, 
who is a sister to Mrs. Lowell. Mrs. Potter departed 
during the week for a visit to the Catskills. 
On Tuesday afternoon, Sept.. 13th, Mrs. Edwin 
Arthur Shuman, president of the Philomatheia club, en- 
tertained at luncheon at her summer home, ‘“Mollhurst,” 
Marblehead Neck, part of the executive staff of the Club. 
Among the-enthusiastic workers present were Mrs. C. P. 
Mooney, Mrs. John Whelton, Mrs. William Ruddick, 
Mrs. Vincent Roberts, Mrs. J. F. McGarry, Mrs. D. F. 
Sheehan, and Mrs. D. H. Mahoney. The Philomatheia 
club is an auxiliary of the Alumni of Boston College. 
Among the many cottagers at the Neck who will 
rerain at their pretty villas until “the melancholy days” 
have arrived will be Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Talbot of 
Ocean avenue and 176 Bay State road, Boston. 
The ladies’ nights at the Corinthian Yacht club con- 
tinue to draw-numbers of the members and guests to 
within its doors where hospitality and pleasantry always 
reign. ‘The ladies’ nights will continue for several weeks, 
which is good news, former years it having been the cus- 
tom to discontinue these pleasurable events after the first 
of September. Last Friday evening a large number en- 
joyed the dinner and dance, Commodore Wheelock open- 
ing the festivities with a party of ten guests. Other 
members who entertained were W. S. Forbes, E. E. Rich- 
ards, G. C. Johnson, Dr. Percy, J. W: Knapp, W. D. T. 
Trefry, W. T. Rich, S. A. Beggs, F. W. Merriam, W. C. 
Harris, R. L. Wilbur, F. C. Bates, F. J. Fawcett, C. E, 
Wilson, C. O, Whitten, F, O. Macomber, Jr. 
