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J. H. Muller, Miss Seamans, Miss Reiners. 
eS aR aM PLR Pee aN HIE RNS EE NST AD 8 OLR IH NOSE 7 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE . 33 
BASS ROCKS. 
The July band concert of the Moorland season was 
given last Friday evening, July 29, by Stiles 8th Regi- 
ment Band and was largely attended by the hotel and 
cottage contingent. The program included several Rem- 
ick hits complimentary to Jerome Remick, the publisher, 
who occupies the Stacy colonial cottage near the hotel. 
Dancing followed until midnight. Another band con- 
cert will be given this evening August 5, and is greatly 
anticipated. The social event of the week of much in- 
terest and éclat was the benefit theatricals in the casino 
given by The Moorland Theatrical club. Mrs. Sam Will: 
iams, mother of Miss Madeline Lewis of ‘‘The Man From 
Home’’ company and Mrs. Jameson of Indianapolis, 
sister of Booth Tarkington, the famous author, had the 
event in charge. The program included the playlet, 
“Her Old Sweetheart,’’ poses from Shakespeare’s 
heroines, and a scene from Madame Butterfly, given by 
Eloise Thomson of Texas. Among the participants in 
the theatricals were Miss Marie Hall, Baltimore; Ralph 
Binns, Pittsburg; Misses Mary J. Thomson, Eloise Thom- 
son, Texas; Misses Longstreth, St. Louis; Miss Borg- 
meyer, Brooklyn; Elliott Thomson, Texas; Booth Tark- 
ington Jameson, Indianapolis; Miss Anne Bremond, 
Hampton Robb, Henry Primrose, Dorothy Newhouse. 
Some of Shakespeare’s heroines to be depicted were Ti- 
tania, Hermoine, Rosalind, ete. In two weeks the elub 
will present a play. The patronesses were Mrs. Walter 
Robb, Mrs. Henry Cattell, Mrs. Charles A. Webb, Mrs. 
FE, O. F. Wilkinson, Miss Gray, Mrs. Holmes and Miss 
Sparrow. 
Booth Tarkington, who has been the guest of his sister 
at the Moorland, has returned to his summer home at 
Kennebunkport, Maine, but will make a return visit. 
His namesake and nephew Booth Tarkington Jameson, 
returned with him for a few days’ visit. 
Late arrivals at the Moorland are: Mr. and Mrs. J. 
Everett Sparrow, Miss Helen HE. Sparrow, Brooklyn; 
Mrs. L. A. Witherell, daughter and son, Syracuse; M. 
B. Warner, Pittsfield; Mrs. H. M. Cowdrey, St. Louis; 
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bralken, Mrs. A. T. Orchard, Phila- 
delphia; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Glenridge, N. J.; Mr. 
and Mrs. E. S. Hinshaw, H. R. Hinshaw, Miss Garland, 
Washington; E. Grovensor, E. J. Pinney and wife, and 
F.. J. Pinney, jr., Springfield. 
An event which is always much anticipated and which 
is a most generous offering to. the entire Bass Rocks 
colony is the complimentary ball given by the Thorwald 
Hotel management. It will be given this year on Fri- 
day evening, August 19. There will be many special 
features for the entertainment of the invited guests. 
Miss Isabel Schulyer Brown gave a dramatic recital 
at the hotel, Monday evening, of this week and dancing 
was on in the casino on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. 
Bridge, golf, motoring and bathing are also popular 
with the guests. 
_ Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Warren of Three Oaks, Mich., who 
are making a sojourn in this section are at the Thorwald. 
Other late arrivals are: Mr. and Mrs. M.N. Cecil, Wheel- 
ing, W. Va.; Mrs. G. E. Strauss, Miss Adele Strauss, 
New York; R. W. Evans, wife and son of Hudson, N. Y., 
Ashland Gifford and family of Hudson are of their party 
also. Another party arriving Monday of this week and 
who are to remain until September 8, are Mrs. A. L. 
Crawford and Alex, L. Crawford, jr., of Philadelphia. 
From Brooklyn are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heffron, Mrs. 
EK. B. Budd 
and family, Philadelphia, are also there. 
Dr. W. R. Broughton and family party of six relatives 
and friends from Bloomfield, N. J., are at the Thorwald. 
A lawn party on the Parker estate in aid of the St. 
John’s Episcopal church, Gloucester, will be held, Mon- 
day, August 8. 
Cornelia Howell and Irene Cooper are two expert 
swimmers seen taking their daily dip at Good Harbor 
Beach. 
Stanley Cox of Brooklyn has had as house guest, 
Charley Talbot, an old Bass Rocks resident, who is this 
season at Swampscott, and young Talbot had a very 
cordial weleome home. 
The young people of the colony to the number of 25 
were planning for a hay ride on Thursday evening of 
this week, and many of them were also bidden to Miss 
Longstreth’s dinner party at the Moorland. . 
Miss J. C. Hill of the Grapevine Colony will entertain 
A. J. Baldwin and brother of New York over this week- 
end and will make the run up in their Simplex car. 
C. J. Cooper and Miss Irene Cooper are among the de- 
votees of golf who are daily seen on the links battling 
with its hazards in a clever manner. 
East Gloucester 
Mrs. Bowers of Washington, an Inn guest, gave a very 
delightful dinner party for fifteen at the Golf club house 
recently and Mrs. Dana of Boston for nine. There were 
special menus, and handsome toilettes were displayed at 
the parties. 
Mrs. Caroline Tarleton Bean, a prominent artist of 
New York and a friend of Miss Cecilia Beaux, the fam- 
ous portrait painter of Philadelphia and Eastern Point, 
is at the Beacheroft. Dr. W. Bolgiam and family, Balti- 
more; Mrs. E. B. Hearle, Lenoxville, Canada; Walter E. 
Swan and wife, Boston, are other guests. 
The Louis C, Lillies of Philadelphia, who have the W. 
J. Little cottage, Eastern Point, have their parents near 
them.at the Beacheroft, also Mrs. Lillie’s brother-in- 
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Holden of Boston, who 
are guests there, too. 
KE. H. Prichard, architect of Boston, spends the week- 
ends at the Beacheroft, where his mother, the widow of 
the late HE. H. Prichard, and Miss Prichard are spending 
the summer. 
Miss Harriet Ruddock, who has been visiting in 
Wellesley and Haverhill, has returned to the Mailman 
House. 
Late arrivals at the Mailman House are: Mr. and Mrs. 
KE. J. Skinner, Colorado; Miss M. G. Schwarz, Brookline; 
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ward, East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. F. 
P. Keyes, Newtonville. The recent card party at the 
Mailman House in charge of Mrs. Bolton of Dorchester, 
had five tables. The prizes were won by Miss Holden, 
Concord; Miss Lucy Brown Davis, Gloucester, Mrs. Jack, 
Dorchester. 
Among the arrivals at the Harbor View are Dr. F. 
R. Lane, husband of the late noted novelist, Elinor Me- 
Cartney-Lane; Dr. D. A. Sargent, of the Harvard fac- 
ulty, and son; Kate Ryan-Nolan, the well-known actress. 
Edwin Schenck of Baltimore, a guest at the Harbor 
View, entertained Monday evening of this week at the 
Harbor View casino with violin and humorous selections. 
Marblehead 
Daniel D. Morse, president of the Chamber of Com- 
merce, Boston, Dr. Kershaw, principal of the German- 
town Academy, are at The Nanepashemet, Marblehead 
Neck. Dr. Kershaw has his nephew here also, John W. 
Mears of U. of P., and Miss M. T. Mears. 
