Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-04
BAYS|DE BREEzES
Some Odds And Ends-MostIy
Ends-Week-Ends, From Arun-
del-0n-The-Bay
WEEKS WANING WAVELETS
The Season at Popular Summer Colony
About To Close

4 NAOVGa AZ NtVSC
Either the fish at Arundel stay ur
all night Saturday and sleep on Sun
day, or else they are religious and 90
to church on Sunday and say their
prayers, for certain it is that fish in
the bay opposite Arundel refuse to
bite on the Sabbath day. Several
fishing parties went out yesterday and
failed to get single nibble. Perhaps
the good ones said Serves them
right J"
The summer is on the wane at the
Bayside colony, and one by one the
cottagers, like the Arabs, are silently
folding their tents and stealing away.
On Saturday Mrs. Roy Shaver and her
aunt, Miss Susan French, left the
Medford Cottage, for Washington.
They will be joined tomorrow by Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Medford, who will
close their cottage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Week have re-
turned to Washington after spending
August at the Matthews Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. McManus are at
the Gloucester Cottage. Mr.. S. Reese
Abbott and daughter, Ruth, spent the
weekend there with Mr.. Abbott s
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Heineke are
entertaining at their cottage Mr..
Heineke's aged father, and DR.. and
Mrs. George Heineke, all of Washing
ton, for few days.
Miss Pauline Zeh, who has been the
guest of Mrs. C. A. Mccarthy, at
Deer Lodge for the past week, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Mccarthy
who have, with their daughter, Miss
Mary Weller and son, Master Weller
Mccarthy, been occupying Deer Lodge
for the past fortnight, will close the
cottage tomorrow and return to their
home on Seward Square, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Bosley,
have returned from a trip to New
Jersey, where they made arrange
ments preparatory to entering their
daughters, Miss Beatrice and Miss
Marguerite at fashionable young la
dies seminary.
Mr.. George Repetti, of Washington,
on of DIR. Repetti, spent the weekend
with friends at Liberty Lodge.
Mrs. Thomas w. Smith, her daugh-
ter, Miss Maude, and granddaughter,
Miss Frances Shaw, together with Mrs.
Smiths sister, Mrs. Motherall, who
have been spending fortnight at Con-
cord Cottage, will close the Smith
Cottage tomorrow and return to their
home on Columbia Road, Washington.
Mayor Smith spent the weekend
with his family at Concord Cottage.
A bright and happy house party are
occupying the Shea Cottage Miss
Helen Shea, who has been spending
the summer here, was joined on
Thursday by her sister, Miss Mar
garet, and on Saturday afternoon the
arrival of Miss Burnadette Shea, an
| other sister, added to the gaiety of the
congenial house party of which Miss
Katherine Kirby is delightful acquisi-
tion. Mr.. Will Shea, of Washington,
spent the weekend with his sisters.
Mrs. Lincoln Townsend is entertain.
ing house party at her cottage, Lin.
colnhurst. In the party are Mrs. E.
H. bennett, of Philadelphia, and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Anderson and SON
| Neil, of Washington. Mrs. TOWNSEND
entertained number of the cottagers
Saturday evening at a watermelon
feast in honor of her house guests.
Mr.. E. G Graham spent the week
end with his family and enjoyed fish
ing trip Saturday night.
Sixty hours of gale changed the en-
tire complexion of life at the colon,
here-outdoor sports were passed by
and great fires built, and apple roast
ing and story telling before the cheer
full blaze, alternated with much card
PLAYING and fancy work made th
hours fly merrily. Since 1893, wher
the storm tore up the tracks of tn,
railroad along the shore and fioode,
the house of Captain Van Zandt so tha
the cottage had to be mounted on log
and rolled above the high-water mark
there has been nothing to approach tn
violence of the rain and hurricane-lik
velocity of the wind. Every on
seemed to like it; the water runs OF
4 the TOduS dS SOOu dS II reaches them
so walking is good, and the wind is ful
of salt and very stimulating, and tn
waves, genuine rollers, were beautiful
to see
The record still holds good that no
q case of illness of any kind wort
mentioning has marred the doings o
the colony of Arundel-on-the-B dul
ing the season of 1911.
Much regret is expressed at th
early departure of Mrs. j. H. Va
Zandt and her daughter, Mrs. Jeal
Cabell O'Neill, the widow of Franci
j. 0'Nell, still we'll remembered a
a Washington newspaper man of gres
talent. Mrs. Van Zandt had expect
ed to pass the winter at Arunde
but Mrs. O'Neill has been offered a
attractive position in New York i
connection with theatrical press worl
so their farewells were rather hastiI
spoken and their popular home close
for the winter. Mrs. O'Neill is
talented newpaper woman with til
pen of ready writer and she is recof
| v,s1al a