June 16, 1916. NORTH 
son. John Bowler, Mrs. Royce’s father will come later, 
in July, at his Grape Vine Cove estate, “High Cliff 
Lodge.” 
Men talk for conversation, but women often talk t) 
hold the floor. 
OCKPORT.—The presence of the United States bat- 
tleships, New York and Delaware, in Sandy Bay Har- 
bor of Refuge is certainly appreciated by the townspeople 
and summer residents of Rockport. Although the ships 
are expected to sail the latter part of the week, it 1s evi- 
dent that different ships and submarines of the North 
Atlantic fleet will be in port nearly all summer. ‘Things 
have been lively in a social way and amusements have 
been in order at the town hall in Rockport as well as at 
the city hall and the big state armory in Gloucester. It 15 
evident that the officers and men of the warships are ap- 
preciating the hospitality of Cape Ann people. Saturda: 
June 4, the U. S. S. New York held a large and brilliant 
reception to all people and there were many hundreds of 
visitors on shipboard during the day, The crew of the 
U. S. S. Delaware also received the people during the 
week. On Monday evening the crew of the U. S. S. New 
York held a dancing party at the State Armory, Glou- 
cester, and on Tuesday evening, the crew of the U.S. 5. 
Delaware entertained the people by holding a dancing 
party at the city hall. Both affairs were especially en- 
joyable to the very large number of people attending. 
U. S. Assistant Treasuter Charles B. Stricker. and 
family, of Washington, D. C., arrived at their summer 
howe, corner of South street and Tregony bow, Land’s 
End, a few days ago, for the season. 
The Francis Smiths of San Antonio, Texas, have 
arrived at their attractive summer residence near Lob- 
lolly, Land’s End, for the season. 
“John G. Moseley: of Boston, one of the pioneer 
summer residents of the Marmion Way colony, Rockport, 
arrived last ‘Thursday at his pleasant estate, overlooking 
the bay and breakwater. With Mr. Moseley is his daugn- 
ter, Miss Helen G. Moseley, and they have returned from 
a several weeks’ visit in New Jersey, Mrs. F. A. Pierce 
will join her father and sister at their Marmion Way cot- 
tage, the latter part of the month. 
Dr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Gale of Lowell have arrive. 
at their cottage, Paradise Cliff, Land’s End, Rockport, 
for the season. 
Mrs. ‘Thomas Gaunt has arrived at 
Land’s End, for the summer. 
William Avery of Salem is occupying his summer 
home near the Turk’s Head Inn. 
The Arthur W. Hales of Winchester 
Land’s End cottage for the present, 
The Robert G. Dodges of Newburyport and Boston 
are occupying the W hitman cottage, Eden Road, for the 
season. 
The Charles W. Burnhams of Boston, who have oc- 
cupied the W. J. Hobbs small cottage, Marmion Way, 
Rockport, for several seasons, are now at this cottage for 
the summer. 
“Gaunt Manor,” 
are at their 
IGEON COVE.—A goodly number of the cottage resi- 
dents are already occupying their houses for the sea- 
son. The Clifford House, Ocean View and Glen Acre 
are open for the season. 
The Frank EF. Cutters of Concord 
their Pigeon Cove cottage. 
The Charles Davisons of New York are late 
in the Pigeon Cove colony of cottagers. 
Miss Amanda Morgan, of Rochester, N. Y., who pur- 
have arrived 
arrivals 
SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 33 
chased the Hayden cottage at Pigeon Cove, has made ex- 
tensive improvements and is occupying the cottage for the 
season. Miss Morgan has as her guests her sister, Mrs. 
O. G. Bonesteel and Miss M. Doyle of Rochester. M. 
Morgan of the Boston Herald force of editors will mace 
week-end visits with his aunt, Mrs. Morgan, during the 
summer. 
M. G. Berry of Philadelphia has arrived at his cot- 
tage on Halibut Point. 
Mrs. Gazzam of Georgia has arrived at the Point 
for the season. 
The George Lincolns of Malden have opened their 
pleasant estate “The Dells,” at Pigeon Cove, for the sea- 
son. The Lincolns have a splendid outlook of the bay 
and coast line from their place. 
Opportunity doesn’t knock 
tunity. 
half as often as impor- 
NNISQUAM.—This week finds all the summer board- 
ing houses and hotels in Annisquam open for the sea- 
son, with guests. The greater part of the cottagers are 
now here and the season of 1916 has begun in earnest. 
The Annisquam Yacht clubhouse is being prepared for 
opening, although it will be about two weeks before there 
will be any marked activities. 
Oliver E. Williams and family of Weston are late 
arrivals in the Hermit Ledge colony, occupying their 
Annisquam cottage for the season. 
Horace D. H. Williams and family of Milton arrived 
last Wednesday at their summer home on Adams road, 
Annisquam to spend the summer. 
Davis W. Clark and family of Boston have arrived 
at their summer home on Arlington street, for the season. 
Benjamin A. Smith and family of Gloucester are 
now at their Norwood’s Heights cottage, Annisquam, for 
the season. 
Mrs. Florence Richardson of St. 
joined the Norwood’s Heights colony, 
the season. 
A successful suffrage conference was held “The 
Barnacle,” tea house, Annisquam, on Wednesday of last 
week and there was a good attendance. At luncheon, a 
delicious fish chowder was served, besides many delicacies. 
Following luncheon, Miss Margaret Knowlton rendered 
violin selections and then the speakers of the afternoon 
were heard. Mrs. Louise Haeberle of Alton, Ill., gave aa 
interesting talk on the conditions that prevail in her state, 
where women have the municipal and presidential sui- 
frage. She showed how the women voters had drivea 
out many politicians of the worst class and succeeded in 
electing men with good principles to office. Mrs. Chester 
Goldsmith of Salem, chairman of the Third Essex Sena- 
torial district related some humorous incidents of the 
1915 campaign and then referred to the election in Iowa, 
recently, as so close that it is virtually a victory. The 
incomplete returns showed that the suffrage amendment 
would be lost by less than two percent of “the total vote 
on the question. Mrs. Claude U. Uilson, of Wellesley 
Hills, chairman of the state organization committee, gave 
an interesting account of the suffrage activities planned 
for Chicago and St. Louis and she described the great 
biennial convention of the General Federation of Wom- 
en’s clubs just ended in New York City. Almost every 
man speaking at this convention, made remarks in favor 
of suffrage. Members of the Gloucester —qual Suffrage 
League decided at this meeting at Annisquam, to partici- 
pate in the big Flag Day parade in Gloucester and automo- 
biles conveyed the “members over the route. It was a good 
boom for the League. 
Louis, Mo., has 
Annisquam, for 
