Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-08-01
THE HAMILTON.
FihEcoNcERT GIVEN IN THE Mu.
sic3RooM MONDAY EVENING
HHicH WAS LARGELY

oanz Party Held Last Evening
Many Other soeiaIs Are
Scheduled.
Manning Of Newton. Mass.
Win er two daughters, Grace w.
ana ftuorence E. Manning, have been
registered here for some time mast
ENJOYING short rest Miss Grace
Manning Is pianist of rare ability
and the concert givea at the house
Monday evening she contributed TWO
celigatful numbers.
| M. and Mrs. John Il. Brand with
their two daughters, Miss Eleanor
ana Mss Judith Brand os Springfield.
NassS, are mere at the house for an
indefinite sojourn, having registered
Monday
MS. John T. Lake and daughter.
Miss Mary G. Cook, OF Philadelphia,
Pa-ss arrived Friday for sojourn of
lour onhve weeks duration. Mr. Lake
Is expected to arrive soon. The FAM
lily have been regular tourists here
since the opening of the hotel three
seasons ago.
Mrs. Charles A. Bowles of Spring
held Mass, with her daughter, Miss
Bowles, and son, Chester B., regis
tered Saturday for an extended vaca-
tion- Mrs. Bowles is sister of
Mrs Sewall who with her family are
here. at their summer home on the
shore front.
Mr.. NJ. J. Mullen of Pittsburg, Pa,
registered Monday evening for a few
days rest. Mr.. Mullen has already
spent a few days here and II is his
intention of taking several short va
cations.
y. Openhyn of New York City ar
rived Saturday for a few days So
journ here. Mr.. Openhyn is a mem
Der of the firm Of William Openhyn's
Sons, the well known importers, and
who ,e place of business is in New
: - City proper.
word Was received hcr0 Saturday
Of the sudden passing away Of Mrs.
Jane c. Widmer Of Boston. Mrs.
Widmer was one Of the regular tour
lists here and with her delightful fam
lily did much for the social activities
here each season. She was a wom-
an OF rare attainments and was loved
and respected by all. The family
had engaged bookings for this season.
but their sudden sorrow will, no
doubt, change their plans.
Mrs. Helen G. Prentiss and daugh-
ter, Miss c. Prentiss, Of Brookline,
Mass, are registered here for an ex-
tended sojourn.
Mrs. Robert Barry Of Philadelphia.
Pa, accompanied by her two daugh-
tiers, the Misses NJ. Agnes and Jennie
l.. Barry. and son, Albert r., arrived
Tuesday for an outing Of several
weeks duration. They were most
happily received by Mrs. Winifred
II. Cunningham Of Sharon Hill, Pa,
another daughter of Mrs. Barry, who
with her young daughter Is here for
the entire summer.
Miss Mabelle G.. Beatey and Miss
Lillian ". Beatey OF Hyde Park, Mass,
arrived Tuesday on the afternoon
boat to spend the remainder Of the
summer with us. The Beatey girls
have been regular tourists for the
past three seasons. Both are ac-
complished musicians. Miss Lillian
is a promising young soprano sing
er OF the Bay State, being a pupil Of
Stephen Townsend, the well known
baritone soloist OF Boston. She Is at
present soloist In the Unitarian
Church at woburn, Mass. During
her visit here Miss Beatey will kind
ly assist in several Of the musicales
to be given here. Miss Mabelle G..
Beatey Is a pianist of ability, and she
has also held several important or
gan positions In the leading churches
I'm Massachusetts,.
A concert OF more than ordinary
interest was given I'm the music
room Monday evening last. All the
participants are guests OF the hotel
and each number on the program was
gem I'm itself.
PROGRAM.
Piano Solo-'Pilgrims Chorus"
Tannahauser
Edward Gray. Jr.
'Sizilietto''-violin and Piano.
Won Blon
Misses Doyle
You're a Grand Old Flag"
Children's Chorus.
Piano Solo-'rBallade," Chopin
Miss Grace Manning
Dream of Youth'-violin and Pi-
ano. LANCER
Misses Doyle
Piano solo-"valse A Minor" Durand
Edward J. Gray. Jr.
Piano Solo-"Gobelin." Sinding
Miss Grace Manning
The solos Of Mr. Gray at the piano
were a dcligh: to his many friends
at the hotel and all were greatly
pleased with the marked progress ne
displayed. Mr.. Gray II a promising
young musician of Newark, ". J-
and we predict for him a success
full career at his chosen profession.
The numbers contributed by the
Misses Doyle OF Philadelphia, Pa, are
worthy of especial mention. mss
Doyle proved herself q master OF the
violin and her technique was at al