NORTH SHORE BREEZE 21 
eG. aaa 
© Along the Cape Ann aM pce ere “ 
a ie 
CAPE ANN RESORTS. 
The third and fourth divisions of the North Atlantic 
Squadron are due in Rockport Harbor today, August 5, 
to remain over Monday, August 7, and the officers have 
been securing accommodations for their families in 
Rockport and Pigeon Cove. This good old town will 
take on a new lease of life as a naval centre and will 
entertain large numbers of tourists as in seasons past 
when ships have been here. Their advent will bring 
about much entertaining by way of naval balls at Hast 
Gloucester and Magnolia in honor of the officers. 
Another Straitsmouth guest will erect a costly summer 
home at Lands End, E. Greuning of New York. Ground 
has been broken for a magnificent structure. 
James Fenimore Cooper, jr., and family of Albany and 
Cooperstown, N. Y., are among the guests at Turk’s 
Head Inn. 
A bridge whist party was held at Straitsmouth Inn 
last Saturday evening, July 30, Miss Whitfield of New 
York winning the lady’s prize and Otis S. Carroll, Brook- 
lyn, gentleman’s prize. 
The swimming pool at the Ocean View Hotel, Pigeon 
Cove, is a feature of this hostelry, which will have quite 
a naval contingent on its guest list when the warships 
arrive. Some of the house guests include Lucius B. 
Swift, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Lester HE. Wise, De- 
troit; W. H. Gano and wife, Philadelphia; Mrs. W. A. 
Olmstead, Washington; B. ©. Magie and wife, New York 
City; Mr.-and Mrs. C. F. Cooper, Providence. 
Arrivals at the Glen Acre, Pigeon Cove, include Mary 
S. Wiggins, Pauline E. Verneburg, Chicago; Dr. S. A. 
Bond, Jamaica Plain; James M. Wheeler, Worcester. 
Miss E. Whitney of Boston, who has been at the Ocean 
View, Pigeon Cove, has gone to the South Shore for 
August. 
Mrs. A. B. Thompson and family of Cleveland are at 
the Grand View, Annisquam. 
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Perkins, Canton, Ohio, the Misses 
Ball, Newton; A. Bickford and family, Fitchburg, are at 
the Overlook, Annisquam. 
Prof. M. A. Rosenoff of Clark University has a ecot- 
tage on Marmion Way, Rockport, this season. 
The Countess De Pierrefew (Elsa Tudor) of Boston is 
a houge guest of Mrs. Adele Linguard at The Pines, 
Annisquam. 
Bass Rocks 
Mr. Allan Farmer has had his fiancée, Miss Morrison 
of New York, as his guest, at the home of his aunt, Mrs. 
Gelston Whittemore. 
C. J. R. Humphries of Lawrence and Bass Rocks re- 
cently purchased a lot at Eastern Point, East Gloucester. 
Ground has been broken for the new summer home 
of Arthur L. Spring, a trustee of the Souther estate on 
Souther Road, Bass Rocks. 
Phone Gonnection 
ck NCL ney 
EAST GLOUCESTER. 
The social cup of tea is the great medium here for so- 
ciability, the making of new friends and the discovery 
ot the natural charms of this section of the North Shore, 
since the walks to ‘‘The Willowfield,’’ the new Haw- 
thorne Inn Teahouse and to Eastern Point Golf elub 
house are filled with natural beauties. Both these places 
are filled daily with social groups and at the club house 
the following Hawthorne Inn guests have been recent 
hostesses there: Mrs. Keech and Mrs. Crawford, who 
gave a tea for ten; Mrs. Vickery for twelve; Col. Bruce 
of the Beacheroft for fifteen; Mr. McKee of the Fair 
View for six; Mrs. Hornbeck (Hawthorne Inn) for 
fourteen. Last Friday evening Mrs. Elwell of the Inn 
gave a dinner party and this Friday evening Miss Elwell 
entertains in a like manner. Another select tea party 
at the club house this week was that of Monday after- 
noon, given by Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer of Berke- 
ley Springs, West Virginia, a cousin of Mrs. Basil Guil- 
dersleeve of Baltimore; Mrs. Edwin Floranece, Elizabeth, 
N. J., and Miss Fannie B. Seamon of Elizabeth, N. J. 
Mrs. Van Rensselaer is here again after five seasons’ 
absence, and will soon be joined by her son, the Rev. 
Stephen Van Rensselaer, of Burt Hills, Saratoga, N. Y. 
Mrs. Florance’s daughters are abroad this summer. 
Mrs. Dupont Lee of Wilmington, Delaware, and IHaw- 
thorne Inn was the prime mover in the suffrage meet 
ing and debate held in the house parlor of the Inn, 
Tuesday morning, and it was largely attended by the 
suffragette contingent. 
Prof. and Mrs. Basil Gildersleeve have left Hawthorne 
Inn and gone to join their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. 
and Mrs. Gardiner M. Lane, of the Manchester colony, 
who are at Northeast Harbor, Me. 
The winners in the July 29th golf tournament were 
Miss Robinson of the Fair View and Mrs. St. Johns 
Butler. Golf tournaments at the Eastern Point club 
will continue on Fridays in August for ladies, and on 
Tuesday and Thursday of this week there was a two 
ball foursome handicap tournament, the prizes being of- 
fered by the Siamese ambassador. Among the entries | 
were Herbert D. Wood, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth S. 
Phelps Ward, Louise St. Johns Butler, a guest of Mrs. 
John Duveen at the Gorton cottage; Olive Ward Hughes, 
Mrs. F. M. Harrison, Miss Hitchings, Miss E. B. Orr, 
Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. H. N.,.O’Hara, Miss J. W. Baillie, 
Miss KE. C. Pousland, Mrs. Max Ratechesky, Miss Louise 
Hf. Robinson, Mrs. Kirk, the Siamese legation secretaries 
and his excelleney the ambassador, Dr. Kirk and W. 
S. Freeman. 
The soloist at last Sunday’s concert at Hawthorne Inn 
easino was Miss Carroll, an inn guest, who rendered an 
aria from Mignon and a hymn, which was very highly 
appreciated. There were ‘cello and concert solos beside 
the full orchestral numbers. 
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. 
