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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 19 
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CAPE ANN RESORTS 
Rockport will have the third and fourth divisions of 
the Atlantic fleet August 5, 6 and 7. 
Turk’s Head Inn, Rockport, has its 1910 season well 
established and C. B. Martin is again manager. An ac- 
quisition of the hotel.this season is the new garage 
which accommodates 22 autos. Among the guests al- 
ready settled are Prof. Winter of Harvard and_ the 
tenants of the hotel’s cottages are: Rev. and Mrs. 
Phillip Rhinelander, Cambridge ; Deaconess S. T. Knapp, 
New York; W. OC. Reeves and family, and Mrs. A. W. 
Garrett, Baltimore; Mrs M. A. Fales, Boston ; Drayton 
Borrill and family and the Misses J. D. and M. B. Stew- 
art, New York city. Also A. E. Zonne and family, Min- 
neapolis, Mrs. Province M. Pogne and family, Cincinnati; 
Miss Constance H. Frisbee, Chicago; Adam Tindell and 
family, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Tenneyck, Albany. 
Through the courtesy of the heirs of the Phillips es- 
tate at Pigeon Cove, Wm. W. Green, the superintendent, 
was given the privilege to christen the new garage by 
a dancing party. The main floor is 60x60 feet. The 
electric lights made a brilliant illumination and the 
Rockport National Band furnished the music. The 
garage is said to have cost upwards of $10,000 and 
hundreds were entertained on that occasion. The gar- 
age promises to do much for the summer section of 
Pigeon Cove. It is owned by the heirs of the Phillips 
estate, who reside in Swampscott and are large owners 
of summer real estate there. 
Miss Frances E. Pierce, formerly principal of the 
Mount Vernon Institute of Elocution and Languages of 
Philadelphia, is at Mrs. Currier’s, Broadway, Rockport. 
Collins Arnold, secretary and treasurer of the Novelty 
Knitting Co., Albany, N. Y., is also a guest here. 
East Gloucester 
The ladies’ tournaments at the Eastern Point Golf 
elub for Friday afternoons in July and August are ex- 
citing much interest and among those who have already 
entered are several Hawthorne Inn guests including 
Misses Hitchins and Hughes, Mrs. Rathesky, Mrs. St. 
Johns Butler, New York; Mrs. Francis Wayland, Phila- 
delphia, and Miss Kirk, Baltimore. The latter is a guest 
at the Delphine. The Siamese ambassador will offer a 
trophy for the men’s tournament. Miss Smucker of 
Philadelphia, an Inn guest, gave a luncheon reeently to 
twelve young women friends at the club-house. 
Judge Watson M. Rogers of the supreme court, and 
family of Watertown, N. Y., and Blanche Dillaye, a 
Philadelphia artist, are prominent guests at the Rocka- 
way, Rocky Neck. 
Mrs. Robert Judson Aley, wife of Presiden'!, Aley of 
- the Indianapolis Board of Education, and son of Indian- 
apolis, who were at Merrill Hall, was in Boston for the 
big convention. 
Phone Gonnection 
Sees Ee, 
BASS ROCKS 
The executive committee of the Bass Rocks Improve- 
ment Association composed of prominent sumzer resi- 
dents have invited the municipal council to visit Bass 
Rocks as their guests, autos to be provided. 
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Burnham, jr., of Brookline, 
who is occupying the Beach avenue cottage of Charles 
P. Smith of Brookline, has been entertaining Wm. A. 
Quigley, esq., the well-known Boston lawyer and Har- 
vard man. 
: The select orchestra of Boston and Gloucester musi- 
cians, which has been engaged to play at the new Grill 
club and roof garden at Hawthorne Inn, has heen se- 
cured by the Moorland management to give concerts at 
that hostelry Monday, Wednesday and Friday even- 
ings. 
Mrs. H. 8. S. Molson and son of Montreal, who are at 
the Thorwald, are the wife and son of the President of 
Gotts Bros., banking house, Montreal. 
C. E. Benton, financial manager of the big Cheney 
Silk Mills of South Manchester, Conn., and Fred Paige, 
the automobile manufacturer of Detroit, and their re- 
spective families are other prominent guests at the 
Thorwald. 
Gen. and Mrs. Charles Bird of Wilmington, Del., an- 
nual Moorland guests, have arrived. 
W. A. Taft, the lumber magnate of Arlington. who is 
erecting a beautiful summer home at Eastern Point, 
East Gloucester, registered here recently while on an 
auto trip to observe the progression of the house. In 
the party were D. A. Taft, jr., and wife, Miss Madeline 
Porter, Gardner Porter, Arlington. 
Ensign Booth MeKenny, U. 8. 8S. Dolphin, has’ been 
the recent guest of Thad. A. Thomson of the Navy Rifle 
team, at the Moorland. 
An auto party from Chicago registered at the Moor- 
land, included Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hinkley. P. B. 
Palmer, Isaac Colburn, Gerald K. Hinekley. Other 
Westerners at the hotel are Mrs. E. H. Murdoc’x, Miss 
N. S. Murdock, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hanry, 
Miss Gladys Hanry, Milwaukee; Mrs. David Jameson 
and sons, Indianapolis;.Mrs. E. M. Borden, Miss Bor- 
den, Colorado Springs. 
The tri-weekly concerts by the Moorland orchestra 
from 8 to 9 p. m. are followed by dancing in the casino. 
Tennis, golf and bridge whist are. popular nvastimes 
here and several young women at the hotel have joined 
the Polter and Lane Riding schools. 
Henry Tatnall and family of Phhadelphia, and Mrs. 
W. P. Willett, daughter and son, of East Orange are 
new arrivals at the Moorland this week. 
The Misses Jane H. and Emily J. Valentine of Balti- 
more who were at the Thorwald, have taken the Bailey 
cottage on Atlantic avenue. 
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by the Latest Improved Methods 
EVERETT A. FLYE 
OCULISTS’ RX FOR GLASSES FILLED 
Over Waiting Station 
OPTICIAN 
The best equipped optical office in the city 
120 Main Street, Gloucester, Mass. 
