28 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Sept. 3, 1915. 
Smart Footwear For All Occasions 
TELEPHONE AND MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED 
THAYER McNEIL COMPANY 
47: TEMPLE PLACE 
BOSTON 15 WEstT STREET 
were the following: Gerald Dempsey, party of eleven; 
Miss Poehler, party of eight; Mrs, G. H. Baldwin, party 
of seven; E. T..:Brown, party of seven; Manager L. C. 
Prior ofthe Hotel, Lenox, party of six; C. L. Currter, 
party of five; -H, -H,- Nickerson, party. oi ytour, John 
Craig: *|rs party.of fours Dr, Ee By omith eparty, Ors inves 
Edward Rice, party of three; Robert Bennett, party of 
five: Mrs. F. Beebe, party of four, Others entertaining 
were Capt. Camden, C. H. Cross, Mrs. R. K, Townsend, 
Miss M. C. ‘Dana, O2 C. Whitmore, Dr, Js Hi. Moore, Hii 
EF. Livermore, 1) A.-Ghurch® Vissi. Ce Pacer- bei 
Hrelding and H. W. Pillow. 
William W. Nolen, the Harvard tutor, entertained at 
dinner at the New Ocean House Sunday evening a party 
of 24 boys from his summer school in Cambridge. 
Miss M. A. E. McAleer of Boston was the dinner 
guest Sunday at the New Ocean House of Mr, and Mrs. 
J. F, Willis. 
A luncheon party at the New Ocean House Monday 
included Mrs. A. L. Gifford and Miss E. Gifford of Tarry- 
town, N. Y.: Mrs..C. BE. Hobbs of Worcestersand Mrs: 
G. R. Preston of Manor, N. Y. 
Miss Matha F. Metcalf of Franklin was the luncheon 
euest of Mrs. G. R, Bullard Monday at the New Ocean 
Tiouse. 
Mrs. L. O. Stevens ef Macon, Ga., was. the week-end 
guest of Mrs, John D. Little at the New Ocean House 
this week. 
WAMPSCOTT saw a brilliant party last Friday even- 
ing when the beautiful summer home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Simon Vorenberg of Boston was formally opened 
to about 150 of their friends. The Vorenbergs have 
enjoyed their new home for nearly two full seasons, and 
the formal opening was not held last season because of 
the fact that it took considerable time to get the grounds 
matured to their present attractive state. 
The estate is known as Green Gate and it was the 
scene of a bright gathering of society from many cities 
besides the North Shore. From 7 to 9 o’clock a recep- 
tion was held, the receiving line consisting of Mr. and 
Mrs. Vorenberg, their daughter, Mrs. Babriel Becker, Mr. 
and Mrs. James H. Regensburg and Mr. and Mrs. Max- 
milian L, Falk of Chicago. Fred and Samuel Vorenberg, 
the sons, introduced the guests. Mrs. Vorenberg was 
gowned in black brocade and Venetian point lace. Mrs. 
Becker wore cloth of gold and Mrs. Falk black lace and 
sequins. Mrs. Regensburg wore a gown of black tulle 
with coral girdle. Mrs, Edwin Mayer of New York, 1 
special guest of the evening, wore orchid chiffon over 
silver lace. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Voren- 
berg. with their guests made an inspection over the house 
and grounds, where the beautiful combination of nature’s 
gifts and the master hand of architects was witnessed. 
Dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening and at mid- 
night a supper was served on the Venetian terrace over- 
looking Swampscott Bay. <A pretty feature during the 
supper was the releasing of small balloons, which floated 
out over the waters below the garden. Dancing was in 
order again after the supper, and several confetti dances 
with the vari-colored paper thrown from the balconi¢s 
comprised a pretty effect. 
Green Gate, the Vorenberg summer home, is one of 
the most beautiful estates on the Swampscott shore. 
Since the Vorenbergs moved into their new home in the 
summer of 1914 the Italian villa and grounds have 
emerged into one of the most attractive summer show 
places one can find on the entire shore. The entrance to 
the estate is simple, classic and dignified. The house 
itself is of the period of the Italian Renaissance, with 
twenty-five rooms and six baths. The interior decora- 
tions were by a famed New York decorator and the 
eutire color scheme is elaborate, although in compara- 
tively soft-toned hues. The loggia and terrace facing the 
water is a big feature of the layout of the grounds sur- 
rounding. From the terrace can be seen the Italian gar- 
den, the sea wall and stone parapet. Velvety lawns com- 
plete the picture. 
H. H. Holton won the Governor’s cup at the Tedesco 
Country Club links last Saturday by defeating W. XR. 
Shrigley by 3 and 2. In the semi-finals of the women’s 
-ampionship Mrs. R, F. Kimball defeated Miss Frances 
Cross by 7 and 6, and Mrs. Alexander McGregor beat 
Mrs, H. W. Forbes by 4 and 3. 
The season at the Tedesco Country club is coming to 
a close as far as formal festivities are concerned. The 
tirembers never desert it until a return to their city homes 
niakes this necessary, however, and the golf course and 
tennis courts will be busy as usual for weeks yet. 
MARBLEHEAD will seem rather quiet after Labor Day, 
“although but few of the cottagers are leaving so early 
and the hotels expect to retain a large number of their 
guests for two or three weeks longer. On the Neck the 
cottagers seldom leave before the first of October. In 
fact, Marblehead and the Neck holds its summer colony 
intact longer than any other part of the shore, for the 
reason that its hotels do not close early and its summer 
transportation schedules do not change for weeks after 
the holiday. 
"Sprague, ‘Breed, Stevens and 
Newhall, Inc. 
Choicest Grades of 
Anthracite and Bituminous 
COALS 
LYNN 
.No. 8 Central Square 
