18 . NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
NNISQUAM.—Miss Susan White, who has been 
spending the winter in Summit, N. J., has opened her 
cottage on Norwood Heights, Annisquam, for the season. 
George C. Andrew of Brookline, has purchased the 
Hall cottage on Cambridge avenue, Annisquam. — This 
cottage was one of the first summer houses erected in tne 
colony and has been in the Hall family up to the preserit 
time. Mr. Andrew will remodel for a summer home. 
The Sylvester cottage on Cambridge avenue, Annis- 
quam, will be occupied by the N.’A. Smyths of Staten 
Island, N. Y. 
George Hull, of Boston, entertained: friends at the 
Harvey cottage over Sunday. Rs 
Roger W. Babson and family of Wellesley Hills are 
making a stay at their Annisquam cottage. 
Miss Pauline Smith of Gloucester entertained a 
house party at the Smith cottage on Norwood Heights, 
over the last week-end. 
James Prince of Lexington, spent Sunday last at his 
Annisquam cottage. 
Next Week 
BASS ROCKS.— There are many players daily on the 
Bass Rocks Golf links. Some of the improvements 
on the greens have not quite been completed, but this 
does not hinder the playing over the fine 18-hole course. 
The family of Dr. William Jarvie of Montclair, N. 
J., has arrived at the Jarvie estate, Bass Rocks, for the 
season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Dennin of Jacksonville, Fla., 
have arrived at “Wyoming,” the Dennin estate on Beach 
road, Bass Rocks. 
The new Roman court, on the golf links side of the 
Ralph W. Dundas estate is being completed. Work was 
started a year ago on the court. A stone wall surrounds 
the court while trees and shrubs are located in the inside. 
The tennis court will be surrounded by a large number 
of tall, white pillars, with a cement surface for the 
ground. 
Conceit may puff a man up, but never prop him up. 
—Ruskin. 
June 2—the Big “First-of-June” issue of 
the North Shore Breeze will appear. 
A copy will reach 
May 26, 1916. 
every resident of the North Shore from Nahant to New- 
buryport. Are you to be represented it its advertising 
columns, Mr. Merchant? Have you yet awakened to the 
possibilities of the Breeze as the most powerful and force- 
ful medium for reaching the North Shore summer visitors? 
