Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-09-10

lian,t sister of Mr.. w. p. Mcmillan.
have arrived here for two weeks
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Whitfield have
left, having had most delightful stay
here.
Mrs. George Hunt of Philadelphia
and her son, Master George Hunt, Jr.,
are occupying the Skidmore's cottage
for the rest of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Graft and family
from Auburndale, Mass, have return
ed to their home, having had most
happy summer on the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gehmann and
daughter of Cynwyd, Pa, returned
home last Saturday. They had a
most delightful visit and made many
new and congenial friends here. :
Mr.. Brandburg and two daughters,
the Misses Dorothy and Ruth, all OF
Washington, have returned to their
home there. They have been on a
short visit to Novia Scotia and enjoy
ed themselves greatly while there.
Mr.. Ira Russ, a summer resident of
the island, has gone back to Chicago,
where he will resume his work as a
student at the University of Chicago.
Mrs. H. w. Cowdy has arrived at
the Johnson for short stay. This
hotel is certainly most popular one,
as can be readily seen by glance at
the hotel register. Those who have
left recently are: Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Bassett of New York City, Mr.. Her
bert Garland of Auburndale, Mass,
Mr.. Charles E. Carlisle, Worcester,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunt and
son, Worcester, Mass, Miss Elsie Ba-
| con, Miss Ruth E. Bacon, Mr.. Hey
wood Macomber, all of Worcester;
Miss Stella Craig, Chicago, and Mrs.
]. F. Craig, Chicago, ILL.,; the Misses
Smith Of Cambridge, Miss Bertha I
Moone OF Nova Scotia, Miss Florence
C. Daley of New Hampshire, Miss
Clara J. Hodnett of Brookline, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Eager of Fitch
burg, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Themes of Washington, D. c.
The Ford family, consisting of Mrs.
Emily P. Ford and her children, the
Misses Adele and Elizabeth Ford, and
Messrs. Benjamin and Theodore Ford,
have closed their cottage for the sea-
son. They have had a bright, lively
summer and contributed largely to the
social element Of the island.
Mr.. Walter MacNeille arrived last
Friday at the cottage of Mr.. Percy
MacNeille. Mr.. MacNeille stayed ov-
er Labor Day and then returned with
his wife to New York City.
Mr.. G. H. Mann has come to the is
land for stay of ten days. He will
then return to New York to. resume
his business.
Master Waldo Root entertained on
last Thursday a party of his boy
friends with a picnic. Those of the
party were Warren Barnard Riborg
Mann, Jr., Elizabeth Starbuck, Law
renee Starbuck William Brown, Park
er Johnson and Waldo Root. The par
ty went to Quahog Bay on the Roots
motor boat Helen" and a very pleas
ant day was experienced by all pres
ent.
Mrs. Clara Louise Burnham will
pose for a moving picture to introduce
her play, "The Opened Shutters"
This play is being made into moving
pictures by the Universal Film Co. Of
New York. AS most Bailey Island
people know, the plot of this play is
hinged on the old tide mill here and
the story is staged partly here on the
island and partly on Harpswell.
Much disappointment is felt that the
play will not be acted and taken in
it's original setting but will be staged
somewhere else by the Universal Film
Co.
Miss Elizabeth Murless, who has
been away, has returned to the Wood
b1ne to join her mother. After a short
visit she will, with her mother, return
to Hackensack n. j., where they will
stay for the winter. Miss Murless has
been greatly pleased with the island
in all its natural beauties and thinks
the Woodbine an ideal house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. West and
son, who have been here all summer,
have left, returning to their home in
Philadelphia. They left happy in the
remembrance of all their new acquain-
tances and the jolly times they had
during the summer.
Miss j. r. kerne, who came to the
Woodbine from Montreal, has return
ed there, after pleasant stay at the
house.
A record that should make any
house envious is to have guests come
to it steadily for all summer for fifteen
cars, yet the Woodbine holds this
record. Miss Ida Myers and Miss Isa-
bel Kingsbury are always the first to
come and the last to go and have been
here for fifteen years. 1t is needless
to say that they enjoy the island to
the utmost
A great addition will be made to the
Woodbine in the form Of a private
dance hall for it's guests. Although
the Woodbine has had a very success
full year, this added attraction will
undoubtedly bring it into the greater
favor and esteem of the people
DR.. Riborg Mann, who has been on
the island for many visits, returned to
New York last Tuesday.
The Woodlands guests, Miss Mar
garet Metz, who has been visiting
them for few weeks, has departed to
Hackensack, n. j., where her winter
home is situated.
The Folk dance on Thursday three
weeks ago was such great success
that on Tuesday a week ago 1t was re.
peated at Cottage Hall. A large num-
Der attended, considering that it was
q second performance. Some of the
dances shown were impromptu, so
that the children who did not belong
to the dancing class might take part.
These performances were the cuImin-