30 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Lax ae 
FLvVERY one is tournament mad at Magnolia these 
days. ‘The tennis court ends of the veranda have 
suddenly become extraordinarily popular. Stunning 
sweaters make the landscape brilliant and rackets are 
swinging from every hand. Players and _ interested 
watchers are coming and going all the time and motors 
have found their annual tournament curbing space. ‘The 
game is being played well and there was Longwood en- 
thusiasm among the spectators on Wednesday afternoon 
when Sellars McKee and’ Mr. Morrill had several long 
sporty rallies. Of course the game is growing better 
and the enthusiasm greater daily approaching the finals. 
Miss Isabel Wadsworth has been playing a remarkably 
steady game and winning so far. Miss Wadsworth is not 
very big, but she has a great’ deal of athletic worth and 
accomplishes what she tries for with skill. Miss Gam- 
mage put up a good game against her, and because they 
are both so popular there was much interest and enthu- 
siasm in their match. Miss Pauline Pollard, who was 
in the finals last year with Miss Thorndike, is an inter- 
esting player. Her individual technique is fascinating 
to watch. She has a trick of touching the racket to the 
ground before every serve that all of her admirers look 
for now—and her whole arm swings, almost pitcher- 
wind-ups are skillful and effective. Miss Ethel Morse 
does not only go in for trotting cups, by any means, but 
has been holding her own right along at tennis. Miss 
Phyllis Sears and Miss Alice Thorndike are playing as 
always, to crowded green slopes and hotel balconies. 
Their game is a treat. ‘The spectators are by no means 
an unimportant part of the tournament. The whole 
Shore has reason to be at the Oceanside every day now. 
Miss Catherine Harvey is one of the interested, and 
when she is not playing she looks extremely well as a 
spectator in stunning black. The Misses Stone were 
watching on Wednesday afternoon smartly gowned in 
white summer tailoring. Miss Marion Jones of Phil- 
adelphia was as chic as could be sitting on the bank in 
a scarlet sweater over a white gown. Miss Marguerite 
Hudson looked extremely well in white cloth. Mrs. 
W. T. White watched from the balcony smartly tailored 
as usual. 
Percy L. Wendell, the famous Harvard football star, 
dined with his relatives, the M. R. Wendells of Boston 
and attended the Wednesday evening dance at the Ocean- 
side. 
H. Duncan Aikman of Springfield was the recent 
guest of E. P. Fairbanks of Terre Haute, Ind., at the 
Oceanside, 
A Cleveland party to spend several days at the 
Oceanside were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Francisei, Miss Daisy 
Clark and George Crawford. 
John Stafford of Philadelphia has joined his family, 
who have been spending the season at the Oceanside. 
Mrs. Benjamin Fessenden of Providence has return- 
ed for the second visit of the season at the Oceanside and 
plans to remain until September., © 
Mrs. Thomas M. Spalding of Fort Howard, Md., has 
joined her sister, Miss A. D. ‘Tucker, who is spending the 
season in the Perkins cottage, an Oceanside connection. 
Miss Laura M. Maynes and maid of Newton, Miss 
Teresa Loud of Brookline are new-comers who plan to 
remain at the Oceanside for several weeks. 
Harold I. Sibley and Hampden Winslow of Chicago 
are registered at the Oceanside for a short stay. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Swayze of Torrington, 
Conn., spent several days at the Oceanside during the 
past week before going on to Bretton Woods. 
Benjamin W. Estabrook of Boston, who is popular 
with the younger set, has joined his parents at the Ocean- 
side for the remainder of the season. 
——s 
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