16 ; NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
June 8, 1917. 
The Cape Ann Resorts 
APE ANN.—There is but one other time of the year 
when Cape Ann appears. so beautiful and that is 
autumn with her many colors, but the hills are certainly 
beautiful at this time with the wild pear bloom mingled 
with the delicate pink tints of the blueberry and the fresh 
greens of the new summer. The people already settled in 
their houses along the shore are greatly enjoying the 
scenery and the pleasant weather. 
The season will be ushered in appropriately on the 
18th, which will be a holiday in Gloucester and a monster 
parade will attract thousands of people from a great many 
cities on the occasion of the convention’ of the Order of 
Moose. Twenty thousand people are expected at the con- 
vention, which lasts three days, from June 16th to the 
18th. Members of the Moose and their families will 
come to Cape Ann. Hawthorne Inn casino will be the 
scene of a grand ball on Saturday night and the conven- 
tion exercises will be held there. On the 18th, there will 
be a grand program of sports and other attractions at 
Stage Fort Park, following the big parade. Bands from 
various cities throughout New England will fill the air 
with music oti this event and Gloucester will have a day 
long to be temembered, it is expected. 
AST. GLOUCESTER.—Several cottage residents ar- 
rived at Eastern Point during the past week. The 
Hawthorne Inn will open for the season on the 15th. 
Miss M. Ll, Davison of New York has opened her 
attractive “Villa Latomia,” of Spanish architecture, lo- 
cated at Eastern Point on the road leading to the light- 
house. Miss T. De R. Hawley is with Miss Davison at 
Eastern Point. 
Miss Cecilia Beaux, the portrait painter, who claims 
Gloucester as her residence, spending the most of the 
year at East Gloucester, has arrived from New York 
City to her attractive cottage and studio located on Green 
Alley close by the harbor pier and the second gate lodge. 
Mrs. S. A, Raymond has arrived from Cleveland, O., 
to her Eastern Point summer home, “The Ramparts.” 
The David Greenoughs have rented their Eastern 
Point estate to a party for the season, the house being oc- 
cupied at the present time. 
Young Jack Clay, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. John 
Clay of Chicago, is at the summer home of his parents, 
“Finisterre,” Eastern Point. He has finished his studies 
at a preparatory school in New Hampshire for this year. 
ASS ROCKS.—Mrs. Alvin Carl and daughter, Miss 
Eleanor M. Carl, are again at the Sherrill cottage on 
Beach road, Bass Rocks, for the season. 
Mrs. E. Bradley Currier and daughter, Miss Jane 
Currier, of New York; arrived last week-end at the Cur- 
rier estate, Bass Rocks. 
Mrs. Edward B. Weston, wife of the Dayton, O., 
paper manufacturer, and family, have gone from Bass 
Rocks where they spent two weeks and they will remain 
in Blue Hill, Me., for the summer. The commodious 
Weston estate will be leased for the season. 
The F. C. McDuffies of Lawrence, have opened their 
cottage on Atlantic road, Bass Rocks, for the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gilbert of New York are expected 
in a-few weeks to occupy their estate on Sunset Hill, 
Bass Rocks, 
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Nelson of Harrisburg, Pa., 
arrived this week for a few days, preparing their Has- 
kell street cottage for opening. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, 
return to Pennsylvania, to arrive permanently in a few 
weeks’ time. 
OCKPORT.—Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Dillaway of 
Melrose, who are generally the first cottage arrivals at 
iand’s End are occupying their cottage on Marmion Way. 
The Dr. Kellner cottage at Land’s End, situated on 
the shore opposite Thatcher’s Island, has been sold to 
Mrs. Louise A. Kinney of Cincinnati, O. A large tract of 
land adjoining has been purchased by Mrs. Kinney of 
the Land’s End Associates. There will be extensive 1m- 
provements on the property. Mrs. Kinney has arrived 
from Cincinnati and is located at the Headlands House, 
while alterations are being made on her newly purchased © 
house. 
The Johnston Edwards of Montreal, Can., will have 
the Walter S. Hale cottage on Marmion Way, Rockport. 
Charles A. Andrews of Newton has leased the Ad- 
den cottage on Marmion Way, Rockport, for this season. 
A. E. Peters and members of the im- 
BROOKS-SABEAN. 
Harold Ellison Brooks, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Wade A. Brooks of Man- 
chester, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Sa- 
bean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. 
Sabean of Peabody, were united in 
marriage at the Baptist church in 
Peabody on Wednesday evening. The 
ceremony ‘was performed by the Rev. 
MISS CHERSTINE PETERSON 
Sta: 
atrdresser 
Formerly of Boylston St., Boston 
Marcel Wave 
Treatment of Face and Scalp 
Shampooing 
Manicuring 
2 School St. MANCHESTER 
Tel. 334-W Residential Work 
bridesmaid 
FE. A. Barnes in the presence of more 
than 200 relatives and friends of the 
young people. Walter E. Smith of 
Manchester was best man and the 
was Miss Ella Sabean, 
sister of the bride. |. Among those 
who attended the wedding from Man- 
chester were Abbott Foster, Chester 
Graves, Mrs. B. F. Burchstead, Mrs. 
2 
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mediate family of the groom. 
Mr. Brooks is employed by E. A. 
Lane of Manchester. After a brief 
trip to New York City, Mr. and Mrs. 
Brooks will make their home in Whit- 
ney st., Montserrat. 
Subscribe to the BREEZE now. 
Hand Laundry 
13 Washington Street 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
Specialty of Cleansing 
Kid Gloves 
Sweaters (all lengths 10c) 
Kid Boots and Slippers 
