Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03
Chebeag11e |.
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Summit House.
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Summit House.
Guests continue to arrive hers
daily and at the present time about
fifty are enjoying their summer vaca
ton here. Each day is happily spent
with the many diversions offered
here and sailing is proving to be the
great attraction for all. Several fine
tennis players are among the guests
and nearly all the time the court is
occupied with those that enjoy this
sport. Several fine contests have
been played the past week. Croquet
is another of the games that attracts
many of the young people here. The
present indications are that the hotel
will be crowded during this month
and some few are engaging for Sep
TENDER.
Miss Flora M. Hale of Boston and
Miss Grace K. Adams of Newton reg
istered Friday last for their summer
vacation. Both young ladies are
former patrons of the hotel and they
number many friends among the
guests here. They are charmed with
the island as a place to spend an
outing and both never tire with ex-
tolling it's countless attractions.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Wilson, 72
Rutherford Place, Arlington, New
Jersey, came to the hotel Saturday
morning for an outing of two weeks
or more. They have spent several
seasons here and both are delighted
to be back once again.
Among the recent arrivals were:
Miss Ruth Dreyfus, New York City;
Leah Dreyfus, New York City; NJ. l..
Dreyfus, New York City; Mrs. H. M.
Pakulski, Boston, Mass; Miss Helen
Feldman, Boston, Mass; William
Kent, Boston, Mass; Flora M. Hale,
Boston, Mass; Miss Grace X. Adams,
Newton, Mass. Miss Pakulski, Bos-
ton, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Will
son, Arlington, N. J. Master Harvey
w. Wilson, Arlington, N j.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Gertrude
Walker Crowley entertained the
members of the summer colony at
the Breeze cottage, East End, with
a most delightful musicale and tea
The spacious living room was tasti-
1y decorated with wild flowers of
every variety. The musical program
was given by Mrs. Walker-Crowley
and her pupils, Nine. Julia Popoff,
ISliSS dlu NIL
Charles A. Woodbury.. Nine. Popoff
lyrical soprano voice and was es-
pecially charming in the duets with
her sister; 1.-THE Belle Unit" from
Tales of Hoffmann,' being especial
ly effective. Miss Mitropolsky pos
sesses a rich mezzo soprano voice,
which she uses in a most artistic
manner. Her singing of "Ninon," by
Tosti, Lullaby" from "Jocelyn," Mig
nonette," by Wekerlin and the Rus
sian song was marked for its diff
ferentiation of expression. Mr.. Wood
bury has a true, well-trained baritone
voice, and sang his songs in fin
iShed manner and was very effective
in the "Trumpeter." Mrs. Walker
Crowley accompanied by Mrs. Rich
ardson, sang a well contrasted group
of French, German Russian and Eng
lsh songs with the grace and art
that distinguishes her singing and
was effectively gowned in a yellow
chiffon robe, embroidered with pearls.
Mrs. A. J. Walker and Nine. Popoff
poured tea, while sandwiches and
other delicacies we're served by Miss
Ella NJ. Foster, Miss Mitropolsky,
Misses Claudia and Olga Popoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spaulding and
daughter, Rosamond, of Newton Cen
tire, Mass, arrived at the Weber
cottage on Beach avenue, Saturday
afternoon last. They will remain on
the island until early in September
and will entertain other members of
the family. Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding
and family have been members of the
summer colony for several years
and their many friends are greatly
pleased to have them with them on
the island. In the social activities
of the summer colony, the family
take an active part.
Mr.. l.. w. Bates of the West End
Colony passed Friday at Sebago
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Thompson and
Miss Hattie Thompson of the West
End colony, went to their home at
Woodfords on Tuesday and took an
auto ride to Watertown, Mass, to
visit Miss Hattie Glidden. They re-
turned to the island on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Driscoll of
Everett, Mass, with their sons. Ar
thur D., better known as Roger. Ed
ward J. and daughter, Dorothy E..
nave been at their summer home
since early in July. Mr.. Roger"
d Driscoll is we'll known baseball
player and this past spring he was
given TRY out" with Connie Mack's
famous Philadelphia team OF the
american League. During the years
that Chebeague had successful bail
nine, Mr. Driscol was one OF its best
players. Miss Ruth DriscolI has re-
Gently Joined her parents, after
spending part Of her vacation at At
lantic CITY. Washington and Phila-
delphia, Pa. She is a musician of
ability and is organist at Our Lady
OF Grace Church, Chelsea Everett
Sunday last Frank j., John F. and Leo
A. Driscoll came to the island for
their annual summer outing.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will hold their an