NORTH SHORE BREEZE 19 
summer on this part of Cape Ann, and promises to equal 
the success, socially and financially, of the fete held last 
summer at the A. Wilder Pollard estate, Eastern Point. 
The party is to be given for the benefit of the building 
fund of St. John’s Episcopal church, and will be given 
under the auspices of the ladies of St. John’s Guild. 
Several prominent members of the summer colony along 
the Manchester as well as Gloucester shore, are included 
among the patronesses, among them being Mrs. Arthur 
Maxwell Parker of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. John B. Green- 
gugh of New York; Mrs. John Hays Hammond of Glou- 
eester, Mrs. A. Wilder Pollard of Brookline; Mrs. A. P. 
Andrew of Laporte, Ind.; Mrs. John Clay of Cleveland ; 
O.; Mrs. J. Murray Kay of Brookline; Mrs. 8. A. Ray- 
mond of Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Charles Scott, jr., of Over- 
brook, Pa.; Miss. Caroline Sinkler, of Philadelphia, 
Pa.; Mrs. Henry D. Sleeper of Somerville, S. C.; 
Mrs. James H. Knowles of East Gloucester and Philadel- 
phia; Mrs. Henry Souther of Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. Fred 
H. Eaton of Lawrence; Mrs. John McGraw Foster of 
Boston ; Mrs. Adele R. Lingard of Annisquam; Mrs. Win- 
throp Sargent of Haverford, Pa.; Mrs. D. Chauncy Brew- 
er of Brookline; Mrs. George W. Rotan of Waco, Texas; 
Mrs. Arthur M. Cox of New York; Mrs. Charles E. Pugh 
of Overbrook, Pa.; Mrs. Jerome H. Remick of Detroit, 
Mich.; Mrs. Prescott Bigelow of Manchester and Boston ; 
Mrs. Edward B. Sargent of Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. Wilmot 
G. Peirce of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Arthur Burgess of 
Manchester and Boston; Mrs. Arthur T. Warner of New 
York; Mrs. Arthur G. ‘Leonard of Chicago, Il.; Mrs. 
O. T. Howe and Mrs. Roland H. Sherman of Lawrence. 
The booths will be located in the peach grove on the 
estate and will be in charge of the following ladies, who 
will act as chairmen: Domestic, Mrs. Aubrey i: S. 
Richard C. Steele; Ice cream, Mrs. 
Winthrop Sargent; candy, Mrs. Wilmot Peirce, Mrs. 
Wiliam Campbell; punch, Mrs. Charles F. Wonson; 
erab bag, Mrs. Jerome H. Remick; tea table, Mrs. Pres- 
cott Bigelow and Mrs. Arthur Burgess; fancy articles, 
Mrs. John McGraw Foster. Autos will connect with the 
electric cars and will convey patrons free of charge from 
Atlantic avenue and Beach road to the Parker estate. 
Janes; cake, Mrs. 
—x— E 
A very complete and up-to-date map of the North 
Shore has been prepared for T. Dennie and Reginald 
Boardman, and will be found on sale at several of the 
stores along the North Shore, at the office of the firm 
iz: the Ames Building, Boston, or at their North Shore 
office, Bridge street, West Manchester. The map shows 
the location of all the summer cottages along the North 
Shore, avenues, wood roads and streets, and as an en- 
tirely new feature it contains the Magnolia section. 
Bass Rocks 
The golf club house is the scene of much entertaining, 
the first bridge party of the season being held Friday 
evening, July 29. There were 18 tables and the prizes 
were won by Mrs. George Walker, a guest at the Daven- 
port cottage and by Mrs. E. B. Sargent of Cincinnati. 
The golf tournament, which closed last Saturday had as 
winners of the four club cups, Mr. Calkins of Boston 
and EHastern Point, first; Mr. Humphries, second; Mr. 
Dearborn, third; Mr. Plimpton, fourth, the latter three 
all Bass Rocks cottagers. Tuesday and Wednesday of 
this week there was a stroke competition. There are 
many small card and tea parties given by club members 
daily at the club house. 
DREICER & Co. 
500 “FIFTH AVENUE 
NEW YORK 
Designs for re-mounting old family jewels drawn 
on the premises or by appointment at one’s home 
Pearl necklaces of great merit and value 
Jewels in character true to the period 
: The COLONNADE 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
MR. PERINE, 
Resident Partner 
