NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 25 
Ivmelry 
THIS BEAUTIFUL PEARL, with its ever- 
changing color effects, makes a dainty and attractive 
form of summer jewelry. 
Cuff Links 
Brooch Pins 
Scarf Pins 
Veil Pins 
Z 5 C Watch Fobs 
Oy, Handy Pins 
F. §, ‘THOMPSON 
Jeweler 
Abalone Pearl 
Our Line is 
Mounted in 
Sterling 
Silver 
Prices 
164 Main Street 
Gloucester, Mass. 
THe HOTEL EDWARD, Pigeon Cove, will complete 
quite a successful season within a few weeks. De- 
spite the fact that this is the Edward’s first season it has 
become well-known along the North Shore as a hostelry 
where even the most fastidious may have their wants sat- 
isfied. 
many to the beauties of that place who have hitherto 
been uninitiated. The Edward had many visitors on the 
week-end and on Labor Day. Among the parties regis- 
tered were Mr. and Mrs, S, H. Wilkins of Salem, Mr. and 
Mrs. Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. Grant of Winchester, 
Mrs. Frederick L. Gay of Brookline, Miss Marjorie 
Brown of Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Keyes of 
Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Horton and Mr. and Mrs. 
W. E. Davis of Providence, R. I.; Lewis E. Morrison of 
New York, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Caswell of Boston, Miss 
Annie W. Leonard of Roslindale, Miss Julia Fitzpatrick 
of Jamaica Plain, Miss Helen K, Somers of Mansfield, 
Miss R. Genevieve McMorrill of Jamaica Plain, and Mr. 
and Mrs. Winslow Williams of Baltimore. The following 
regular guests are enjoying September stays at the Ed- 
ward: Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ernst and daughter Sarah of 
Covington, Ky.; John W. Coates and Mrs. Ada B. Coates 
of Quincy, Mrs. George Dewitt of Worcester, a party 
composed of Mrs. C, F. Bigelow and Miss Helen Bigelow 
of Worcester, and Miss Marion Niles of Wellesley Farms, 
F. H. Wagner of Boston, and Miss Laura Eames of South 
Framingham. 
The following are included among the arrivals at the 
Manning House, Rockport, the past week: Miss Evelyn 
P. Farris and Miss Jeanette Smith of Woburn, Miss Effie 
A. Merrill of Waltham, Mrs. W. G. McTaggart of Fitch- 
burg, Mrs. C. L. Pipping of East Dedham, Misses Jessie 
T. and Evelyn S. Aldrich of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Percival P. 
Forgue of Worcester, Miss Susan M, Comee of Worces- 
ter, Mr and Mrs, A. T. Sawyer and Stanley P. Sawyer of 
Its location in Pigeon Cove has also introduced 
Woburn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. White of Boston, Hilda 
Young of Boston and FE. A. Hinden of Boston. 
Guests who are enjoying life at Straitsmouth Inn, 
un the “tip end of Cape Ann” are: Mrs. C. C. Jagger of 
Jamestown, N, Y.; Misses Grace and Sarah Hamilton of 
Jamaica Plain; Misses Romaine and Mary Hoyt of Dor- 
chester, Mr. and Mrs. M. W, Short of Brookline, Miss E. 
M. Taylor of Boston, Miss Laura Wiley of Poughkeep- 
sie, N. Y.; Miss Annie J. Reed and Miss Margaret Orr of 
Boston, Miss Sarah Peabody of Boston, and Dr. and Mrs. 
R. C. Hurd, with Miss Helen C. Hurd and Misses Mary 
and Elizabeth H, Hurd of Newburyport. 
Mrs. William M. Paxton, wife of the well-known 
portrait painter, is at the Harbor View, East Gloucester, 
for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Bosher 
and Miss Nannie Langley of Richmond, Va., have arrived 
there for an autumn stay. Mrs, Bosher is the authoress 
of “Mary Carey,” a book which has been one of the “six 
best sellers” for some time. Mrs. Lelia Mecklin, who has 
been spending the summer abroad, expects to join her 
family at the Harbor View shortly. Mrs. Mecklin is sec- 
retary of the American Federation of Artists. Other 
guests there include Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Chatfield of New 
York, Judge F_ N. Aull and Mrs. Aull of Dayton, O., and 
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter of New York. The Harbor 
View will keep open until October. 
Arrivals at the Hotel Beachcroft, East Gloucester, 
indicate a few more weeks of life for that summer hos- 
telry. Although the season is fast waning scores of per- 
sons prefer a stay on the shore in the coolness of Septem- 
ber to a sojourn in the heat of mid-summer. Recent ar- 
rivals there include F. H. Daniels of New York, Morton 
C. Witherell of Haverhill, J. D. Beacham of Brooklyn, 
NYS DH. -Muirsot: Pittsfield, Mr. and ‘Mrs. HC. 
Kelly of Toronto, Can.; Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Eastwood 
and Miss A. lL. Eastwood of Louisville, Ky.; Mr, and 
Mrs. C. W. Burt of Springfield, Joseph W. Wattles of 
Canton, Mr. and Mrs. B. A, French of Warren, R. Hees Uged 
and Mrs, R. F. Sheehan of Lawrence. 
"THe PANAMA CANAL will be the magnet drawing 
a host of travelers southward this winter, because 
this great $400,000,000 waterway is even more interesting 
in its completed state with large steamers crossing it be- 
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific, than it was in the 
recent construction days. 
In order to meet the great demand for luxurious travel 
the Red Star Line’s mammoth steamer “Lapland”, 18,694 
tons, has been scheduled for two 28-day southern cruises, 
in addition to the White Star Line’s splendid steamers 
“‘Laurentic’”, 14,892 tons, and “Megantic’”, 14,878 tons, 
whose “record-lists” during two seasons past has been the 
talk of the shipping world. The “Laurentic” and “Megan- 
tic” will make seven cruises varying from 16 to 28 days in 
length, and of course all these pleasure voyages will in- 
clude ample stops at the principal islands of the West In- 
dies, while on several trips visits will be made to 
Venezuela. 
The “Lapland” is one of the largest and newest steam- 
ers ever sent to Caribbean waters, and the charms of the 
“Laurentic” and “Megantic” as palatial cruising craft are 
well-known to the thousands who have sailed upon them. 
These fine steamers are of exceptionally strong construc- 
tion, with every device for the safety of the passengers 
and the crew; and in addition possess such up-to-date 
equipment and attractions as electric elevators, veranda 
cafes, professional string orchestras, salt water swimming 
pools, photographic dark rooms, and spacious promenade 
decks. Their dining saloons, reading rooms, lounges, and 
smoke rooms are exquisitely furnished throughout. 
