NORTH SHORE BREEZE 15 
e Along the Cape Ann Shore... s 
BASS ROCKS 
The Thorwald began its 1910 season June 20, and 
among the season’s guests to settle for the summer were 
Mrs. H. Young of New York and her daughters, Mrs. E. 
H: Emery and Miss G. G. Young. From Chicago arrived 
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Miller, Misses Margaret E. Miller, 
Grace KE. Tunpee. Helea C. Bates of Portland, Oregon, 
is another guest and another annual patron to register 
was Prof. William G. McGuckin, professor of modern 
languages at the New York City University. 
Mrs. G. D. Raine, jr., and maid and the Masters Raine 
01 Memphis, Tenn., also have taken apartments for the 
season. Mrs. Raine is a daughter of Charles F. Farns- 
“worth, president of the Farnsworth, Evans Cotton Co. 
of Memphis, and a pioneer summer resident of Bass 
Rocks. 
_ The golf links at Bass Rocks, now that they have been 
_enlarged and wonderfully improved, are regarded by ex- 
pert players as one of the finest links in the country. 
Nine new holes have been added since last year, making 
an 18-hole course. From 100 to 150 players may be 
seen on the links almost every day. 
Mrs. William Renwick of Short Hills, N. J., and Miss 
Bacon of New York arrived recently for the season. 
Mrs. C. G. Cooper and family of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, are 
dining at the hotel until their remodeled cottage is ready 
for occupancy. 
Mrs. A. M. Lindsay and Miss Lindsay of Rochester, 
_N. Y., have arrived in the Way cottage, corner Beach 
avenue and Traverse street, and Robert Laidlaw and 
family of New York have arrived in the Souther cottage 
below the Thorwald. 
Arthur M. Cox and family of Manhattan, formerly of 
srooklyn, have opened their attractive cottage. 
Rear Admiral and Mrs. B. P. Lamberton and Miss 
Lamberton of Washington are at the Moorland. Mr. 
and Mrs. G. P. Norris, J. H. and P. Norris of Philadel- 
thia are also at the Moorland. 
Mr. and Mrs W. A. Shaw, Pittsburg, Miss Aldis and 
maid, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred. Harvey, maid 
and chauffeur from hotel Bellevue, Boston, are also 
registered. 
With Mrs. H. B. Keyser’s family party from Baltimore 
are Miss Ella Thom, Baltimore, and Maris Barroll, Ches- 
terton, Md. 
T. A. Thomson, Jr., and J. W. Barnett of the Wake- 
field Navy Rifie Team-have been the guests of Mr. Thom- 
son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Thomson of Austin, 
Texas, at the Moorland. 
_ Dr. Herman F. Vickery, the Boston specialist is also 
registered at the Moorland. 
The guests registered for July are, Mrs. C. 8S. Bradley, 
Mrs. H. B. Woodle, George B. Woodle, Syracuse, and 
‘Mrs. C. H. Davidson, Cincinnati. 
Phone Gonnection 
CR CD GEE GS GED 
CAPE ANN RESORTS 
Since contracts for fish and other commodities have 
been awarded in Rockport to supply Uncle Sam’s war- 
ships it is certain that Rockport is to have the war ves- 
sels sometime during the summer. 
Archbishop O’Connell of Loston is a frequent visitor 
to his summer home, the former Col. Jonas H. French 
estate at Bay View, which adjoins the former estate of 
Gen. Benjamin Butler, now the summer home of Gen. 
Adelbert Ames. 
J. Spencer Broek of Ardmore, Penn., has arrived at 
his cottage on Paradise Cliff, Rockport. 
William D. Searle of Brookline has opened his cottage 
on Hansen avenue, Pigeon Cove. 
Rev. W. 8. Packer, who has the Frost cottage, Land’s 
End, Rockport, will preach Sunday mornings during 
July and August at Village Hall, Annisquam. 
Bass Rocks 
The Moorland is a popular center for auto parties, and 
among them have been Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy; Mr: 
and Mrs. G. F. Eddy; Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Eddy; F. W. 
Liollis and wite; J. S. P. Aleott and wife, Boston; A. O. 
Young and family party, Worcester; Roland H. Sher- 
man esq., and family, Winchester; A. S. Wattles, wife 
and son of Canton, who had asguests, Miss D. Chapman, 
M. B. French (the Wattles spend a portion of each sea- 
son at the hotel) ; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Butler, Mrs. W. S. 
Kunerson and Mrs. H. R. Strepel, Detroit. 
Last Saturday, the Everett Board of Trade, number- 
ing 60, came by auto to the Moorland and partook of a 
special 4 o’eluck dinner prepared and served in their 
behalf. 
The tennis courts at the golf club claim many players 
especially the young women of the colony who have in- 
teresting contests. The cours of the Moorland have also 
been put in fine condition. 
By the recent death of Mrs. Fanny Platt, widow of the 
late Milton H. Robertson of New York City, Bass Roeks 
lost a summer resident of long standing, her demise 
taking place at her charming estate on Atlantic avenue 
in which she took so much pride. Beside her son, Car- 
roll, a Yale graduate, who was especially prominent on 
the Shore in water carnivals.and tennis events, she 
leaves a sister, Miss Platt, and a niece, Miss Currier, who 
made up her household. The remains were taken to 
New York where services were held. 
Mr. Beals and family of Lowell are occupying their 
handsome new summer home on Beach avenue. It has a 
picturesque situation on the edge of the golf links. 
The bathing pavilion is open for the season and Miss 
Rebecca Sams, the popular stewardess, is in charge and 
the bathers and their suits are receiving the same care- 
iul attention. 
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by the Latest Improved Methods 
EVERETT A. FLYE 
OGULISTS’ RX FOR GLASSES FILLED 
Over Waiting Station 
OPTICIAN | 
The best equipped optical office in the city 
120: Main Street, Gloucester, Mass. 
