32 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
FAs! GLOUCESTER—As usual, the artist colony 
here will be very prominent, but it is expected that 
more painters will be seen at East Gloucester this season 
than for some years. Several classes will be establishe.!. 
Subjects for the canvas abound in nearly every quarter 
hereabouts and this section of the country has an envious 
reputation in the realm of art. Frank Duveneck, one ou 
the foremost painters of the day, has arrived here from 
Cincinnati, O., and is located with his sister, Miss Du- 
veneck at the Oakes house on Rocky Neck avenue. They 
dine at the Rockaway hotel. Another early arrival :s 
George S. Noyes, a Boston artist who has been coming 
to East Gloucester for a number of seasons. In company 
with his wife, Mr. Noyes occupies the studio cottage cf 
Col. C. F. Wonson, situated near the scene of the harbor 
front activity at Rocky Neck. W. F, Fenn is at his 
Rocky Neck avenue studio for the present, but he intends 
to let the studio in his buildings and he will cruise in his 
21-fofot yacht “Mary.” R. J. Martin, a young artist of 
New York, accompanied by George Fouquet, a student, are 
now in one of the Fenn studios. An artist expected ia 
another of the Fenn studios in a few days is James 5. 
King, a New York etcher. Mr. Snell of New York will 
have the W. S. Dean studio this season. 
A young couple spending their honeymoon in Kast 
Gloucester. is Mr. and Mrs. William Frederic Zabriskie 
of Detroit. Mrs. Zabriskie was Miss Katherine Anderson, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Norwood Anderson 
of Detroit, annual Rockaway hotel guests. The wedding 
took place at a church in Detroit and a reception follow- 
ed at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. 
Zabriskie will be at home from July 1 to Sept. 1, at 33 
Alexandrine avenue, E. Detroit. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Marshall and David $. Marshall 
of Worcester are guests at the Rockaway. 
Dr. H. Simmonds and wife, of Chicago, IL, are 
registered at the Rockaway for a sojourn in East Glou- 
cester. 
The Misses Durlin of New York are occupying the 
Dr. Randall-Maciver cottage at Eastern Point, near the 
studio of Cecelia Beaux, the portrait artist. 
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Greenough of New York have 
arrived at their Eastern Point cottage for the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart of Boston are located 
for the season at one of the Little cottages, Eastern Point, 
in the vicinity of “The Ramparts.” Mr. Stewart is the 
3oston manager of the Cunard steamship line. The 
Stewarts are not strangers at the Eastern Point colony, as 
they have occupied a cottage there for several seasons. 
Last summer they were at Bass Rocks. 
Community Silver 
THE gift that is sure to please the June bride. 
The various patterns have the refinement of de- 
sign and delicacy of finish suggestive of sterling 
silver. 
The manufacturer’s guarantee of 50 years of 
service makes satisfaction sure. 
F. S. THOMPSON, sewe.er 
164 Main Street Gloucester 
June 16, 1916 
Mrs. Mary F. (Prentiss) Kay of Boston, widow of 
the late J. Murray Kay, director and treasurer of the 
Houghton Mifflin Company, publishers, is at her Eastern 
Point estate, accompanied by her son, J. Murray Kay, Jr. 
and wife, Miss Mary Murray Kay and Mrs. Shepard of 
New York. 
John Clay, the millionaire stock ranch magnate, and 
Mrs. Clay and young son Jack Clay of Chicago have 
arrived at their Eastern Point house, close to. Eastern 
Point lighthouse and the breakwater. 
Miss M. L. Davison and Miss T: de R. Hawley of 
New York city ‘have arrived at the attractive “Villa La- 
tomia,” Eastern Point, for the season. Miss Davison’s 
estate is one of the most unique and attractive places 
along the shore. 
Mr. and Mrs, John Prentiss of New York city have 
taken the Little cottage at Eastern Point, which was oc- 
cupied one season by Miss Clara Clemens, daughter of 
Mark Twain, the late noted humorist and author. 
Mrs. Arthur G. Leonard of Chicago has arrived at 
her Eastern Point cottage, near the Clay estate. 
Many automobiles that seem slow manage to keep 
ahead of an income. 
ASS ROCKS.—Despite the very stormy weather of 
Saturday and Sunday, about 75 members of the Class 
of ’g1, Institute of Technology, came to Hotel Moorland, 
Bass Rocks, for their annual reunion. The guests arrived 
in automobiles on Saturday at noon. in time for a fine 
dinner and they took their departure on Monday after 
breakfast. The rain interfered with the out-door pa;- 
times, but everyone had a most enjoyable time indoors 
where pleasures were provided by the committee. The 
annual banquet was held. An orchestra was brought 
along with the company and some fine music was rend- 
ered at different periods, Members were present at the 
reunion from a great many states of the Union and some 
were from as far west as Arizona. 
The E. B. Sargents of Cincinnati, O., are occupying 
their cottage on Harbor Road, Bass Rocks. 
The Max ‘Talbots of Boston have taken occupancy 
of the old Souther Mansion at Bass Rocks, near the site 
of the burned Bass Rocks hotel. 
Mrs. Arthur M. Cox of New York City has been the 
guest of Dr. William Jarvie and family at Bass Rocks. 
The Walter Roberts of Utica, N, Y., have arrived 
at the new Allen Farmer cottage, near Brightside Road, 
Bass Rocks. 
The Carls of Boston are at Bass Rocks for the sea- 
son and are located at the Sherill cottage on Beach Road. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Souther of Haverford, Pa., 
have arrived at their cottage, the former Judge Shermar 
estate, located on the boulders, Bass Rocks, near Good 
Harbor Beach. 
The Edward A. Harts of Cincinnati, O., are occupy- 
ing their cottage on Beach Road, for the season. 
The. Howard C. Turners of Boston are again at the 
‘Terry cottage this season, Beach Road, Bass Rocks, 
The Howard Wicks Browns of Brookline are at 
srightside cottage, Beach Road. Mr. Brown is a promi- 
nent lawyer, a member of the law firm of Davis, Peabody 
& Brown. 
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Royce of Dorchester ex- 
pect to arrive at the Bowler estate June 23, for the sea- 
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